Albany Student Press, Volume 64, Number 19, 1977 April 22

Vol. LXIV, No, 19 ©1077 by Albany Student Press Corporation:

scab ie with, a double and peld while ‘AL

na aor t6 pve equal fae to Jeading off dre innit by getting: Crimaldi beat out: an’ infield it.
bis piebing staf Albany aid then seoring each inte, cowitt bunted: both runders é
och, Bob. Bicoane threw the = Maharopened the thia-by singl- over before Melzer seored on apast- |

erty . drive and student lobbying.

eed ‘Jeff Silverman then reached on a “We can't support our current
SAW bic tea see both enk of «. ihe Tinh, Maat valked, moved up liner thal the shorefop couldn’ hold- J ecutive Budget for 1977-197 et | the bude a it sands, level of education.” DiMco .con-
dobblebender 7-5) end 63:10 in- oli & single, then scored on Jim ss Grimaldi held up at third. George $11,000 from the $411,779.50 “We canjust get by without anew tinued. “We're overextended and
‘iguratethe'slub’s Rome seaion,- Likes one-bagaerIn'the seventh, followed with a rumacoring ingle ‘a recommendation made. by Budget tax." said Lessne. “We've been should retrench where we're weak.”

‘Met Joke Dollie, fourth year Mahar again opened with walk ..oments before Willoughby: con- Committee. It does not include fun- spreading ourselves too thin and we DiMeo said until afew days ago,
Marte, hung of for the first-gime before once sgalnscoring ona Wein- nested with what proved ¢0 be the ding for SASU, Friends of Pierce haven't been tertfic plannets.” he had been prepared torecommend
{rlumph, fethmen Sieve’ Muldoon pres double, The Eagles managed to game-winning blow. Hall Day Care Center, Protet Your Lessne and DiMeo cul the ad- atwodollartaxincreasetocoverad-
plched a fiveshi, severcsriheout load the bases that final inning In the nightcap the Danes again Environment, andfive other groups. ditional budget funds Monday after ditional athletic expenses. Presently
ie or bis fist varity triumph. and had cut the score fo 7-3, but struck fret, this time wit a single At least 16 other groups were receiving final Budget Committee $14.50 of each students tax goes

ith Thursday's Wwinbill Dollard got John Luker to ground runinthe second. Willoughby ed off 4 recommended for cutbacks above recommendations. toward intercollegiate athletics.

split at Hartwick, he Danesstandat out to end the game, that frame with a walk off starter cuts made by Budget Commitee. “Money issillthereto giveitback However, not expecting that
‘1 on the regular season thisspring. Albany got five of ts seven hits in Is a bare-bone budget." said to groups of SASU if Council proposal to pass Council, DiMeo
Tit ineluding the threesloss southern the frst two innings but they proved DDiMeo. “There's not much ese that wants." DiMeo sid. “I'm not happy sid he budgeted $149,000 fr intr
tp. to be enough. Howie Markowitz led could be cutoff without raising the with SASU" he gave as reason for collegiate athetcs. This includes

th Saturday's opener, the Danes off the home ist wth single before withthe fist run student tax [from its present $66 per cutting over $9500 in funds for the $23,000 taken from a $120,000
Unleashed their newly found power crossingon George's blast topivethe Albany made it 30 in the outh school year." student lobbying organization. athletic surplus that has been built
by ing the long ball totheiradvan- Danes the early 2-0 lad.” with (wo runs on. only. one. hit Central Council is scheduled to “Our input does not equal their up over the last few yeas
aac Ae phi MICA Goce Olid; 2-Cinrgh ba (oA) Goa nt Si Gncroe WU of UN Gal bed oN? consider DiMeo's $400,758 output. There's a new breed of stu- Stabilizing Factor

id

tae ieipn netics cae! Goa fond Bataigats iy warlbe site soos cx Nrsabaty recommendation Sunday at 1:30 dent with new concerns and goals “The surplus should be used as a seen nt
the first jst an inning before co- lading hitter on tRejayveeslastyear pickofT attempt, Willoughby/s sae ek Cem Guy Lames ad thas ASU doe ot ae etn ner de ie $1639 a4 Panda Don‘ unell Chairman
apis im Wilougby slammed but hurt his arth andidnt bun. ved him third wie Be budget dacussion willbe tabled until sid. DiMeosaid he lt other groups tax appropriation,” said DiMeo. He take # break em buaelseraon In witch hey ut 1,000,
‘hteernjob ote the elieldfence. get one at bat” etained when Cardillo drew a full Wednesday ifa quorumisnot each- could handle many of SASU's ac- said the athletic budget proposal for
Dollard, who is unused to such Bounces Back count walk. Then came the strange ed. If there is still no quorum on tivities, such as voter registration next year equals a similar budget of the daycare don't belongtoSA but had gone along with their cutbacks
iupport, muat have felt une Brockport bounced back with a play two years ago and that $17,000 will draw a great distinction between or termination, Protests were receiv-
comfortable with his 7-1 lead afte? secondinning rui but the Danesex- "With Fred Brewington running e be cut from last year's appropriae funding them and funding a service ed yesterday from SASU, Accoun-
(oer taste Utes apis kept pled for vs i AM all Yr tbe, for Carla (gichers end catchers tion like Five-Quad Ambulance Service.” ting Society, Association for Com-
tlavling ut the lead, LeadofT man is lead are allowed! pinch-runners without S Many groups were cut for next Five-Quad received a proposed in- puting Machinery and SA
Tom Mahar gave Dollard the most Mike Melzer started the ianing - being removed forthe game catcher 4 ear since “they piss away toomuch crease in funding from $8,910 to Operating. Some Council members
Bob Sheedy threw down to second M money n beer” tecordingtolessne, $10,200 registered protests on cutbacks at all
trying to. get Brewington stealing Pigrce Hali Day Care was cut, Lessne said one distinction he living are funding and Outing Club
Sreond taeman Mike Grercut tt 2 ihe Lesane sald, becntse it "not a dew betwen the similarly funded funding. Lessne ide was
the ball and fired toward home as vse emer direst student activity. 'm not groupswasthattheambulancecorps protesting DiMco's proposed fun-
Georg broke fr tae on ID Oangeco-cptatn sim Wiioughby baling I ha game: The senior et is stafed by volurtoees and Pierce ding for Students fr Improvement
layed double steal. But Nicoleti - Oar pesomen nlamed a teerain gusve winning nour earor. 11 Hall has some paid staf members. of Programs for the Handieappd
contiwed on page twenty-six Would be foolish tosay those kids in Lessne said a number of groups and the Accounting Society,

Stickmen Edged By Brockport eg ® Dwellings Purchase A Step Closer

by Jonathan Hodges funds. Student Dulin President” According to Gil the corpora-
by Eddie Emerme cond for a 7-3,lead at halftime. clearing the ball from our end and Rds eee ala pee Grill aR ne | ident Te ma
“The Albany State lactose ams After the Iwo teams traded the that hurt us" Motta. Won has cme one sp clos fo seubiiaton on the bung wil inten bout 13.00 or pone

tid to go ovr the SOO mark forthe next fur goals Albany begin 2.8 Landlord placing a cost between five and 15 thowsa ed money 10
Tit time this season fel just short as ly. They closed to within one goa at season Down pahment on tung nea? dlrs ; Sion ating. est money ex.
ae mula eer pe nailed Ne ee ee ee ier a tie Unt Joma ie vie Sasioe
SE ee de tenis RU IRO ORCS ac Ete)” a teres "ny acy, rn The building, at 14-316 Hudson, Renewal Agency.” suid Gril. “We The bulk of the rehabilitation
‘against Brockport and head coach capitalize ‘onthe tedvenhae a0. a would house between I! and 12 are going through the Capitol Hill funds would Pierericagriaie
Hehe! Mota ew they would. Brockport held on fr the victor Mudents. in eight separate Improvement Corporation, CHICis sem forthe front rom of thes
serrate ami boa teal °* is neal goad pan aa apartments. The fil purchase of a group created bythe city to help cond floor, swell asthe addition of
tough bose" ad Matt ther the BER ire building is contingent upon the neighborhonds wth rehabilitation —windowsin several ofthe bedrooms
men =Thai ft quater, when Success of various funding programs.” In order oreceive eral funds, the
Albany rler Bil Matis keeping pace with Queens College runner: 4.2 S004 sole” he ssid. game “That frat Quvie) wise : SF Procedures necded 10 supplement ie with CHICs help the corpora~ eae rehabilitation program wil
(Mate ran the mile in 425.5, good enough for tied plate. ae ne en rater urs Un” he added x . the $20,000 appropriated earlier this tion succeeds in obtaining the grant, have to be completed four months
Tete coats eerie Gry acevo, NGI Allmgrsoffem “us Rae yearby Cental Count Student Dvlings would then ap- aller the corporation obtains

* tints ino the gare, The lead, song, is defense certainly was. ERG Te vation gant, whichis proach. banks for approval of = ¥nership

R Take ‘Thrind tovccc ee toraivec ts “We Sonrotet our aeme' ety Pree" admin he Uren Renval riage ama habitation an, The Huson Avenue bulges
uunners e Secs ome fe na ing oa : Student Dwellings Ine. hes placed a down payment on 314-318 Agency, would pay for one thd of bees the federal government only selcted after the corporation ex-
the manner e ‘| : Hudson Street toward buying them. The bullding is appraised at $39 the total Student Dwelling’s provides its third of the money after amined a nuntber of apertments for

arter and three inthe se- time we alacked but we hed trouble 5
aut sti 38 thousand for which $20 thousand hes been budgeted. rehabilitation cost with federal the work is finshed sale in the ares
bby Rich Seligson school record in the 10 yd. high “We selected 314-316 Hudson not

i only because it was a good building

we wed id Aba) tock and ake aes The fe tam 4 : Students Seek Permanent Role In Senate ° "===

ieee nom

field coach Robert Munsey. And triumphs, added to wins in the

Whett Saturday's quadrangular meet javelin, 880 yd. cunand triple ump,
Was over. the Danes, 1s predicted, gave Union eight first place finished by Matthew Cox we) should be faculty and Senate Secretary Judy Kanesaid.1¢ Senate member Philip Tompkins

ame in third place—ei third loss in 1 events . ¥ ‘Aroposal to ivestudentsa per- professional staff, who are isthe primary governance body on of the Rhetoric and Com-
fol the young season as opposed to Brockport's John Underwood manent place on the University collcagues and shareaconcerninthe this campus,” she said, Students munications Dept. disagreed with
‘one vietory. Union College won the won the mife in 4:21,2, atime which . ‘Sonate, where they currently hold 23 * university,” he said, "Students in the have been represented on the Senate Sherman and said students in the
‘overall competition with 73 points, would have been a few seconds ‘90 seats, was passed by theSenate Senate . . . deny the faculty and since 1969, she sui. ‘Senate “have helped to keep us from
While Brockport finshed with 86. beter if not for the strong wind Apri Il and i due {0 be decided effective forum,” he said The University Senate was passing stupid legislation by rising
‘Queens College's 28 points was good Freshman miler Bill Mathis of the fapon at a General Faculty Meeting Student Association President originally called the Faculty Senate, helpful objections.”
only for fourth as compared {0 the Dunes came in third in 4245, tins, September. Student Senate Steve DiMeo said “Whatever and prior to 1969 was composed As a member of » SUNY-wide
Great Daves 3, "Phe Senile run went 0 Billy Mar Members generated the proposal"so happens on this campus alfecis solely of teaching and nonseaching acuity Senate, Tompkins said, “I
‘One tack record was toppled oni from Brockport in Ws. He Tar we won't hive problems over sudenls.andstudentshavearightto faculty members, Kane sid. dor'tsecany diferenc inthe quality
this gusty day—a 68" leap by Un- defeated Albany senior Chris Burns, ‘wncther students are on the Senate a voice in the decision making on all Membership was broudened “to get of debate” between other campus
jon'sDave Cozzensinthe highjump. whose time was 14:47.2 or off il," said one student Senator. University matters," he said, student input,” she said. Senates where students don’t serve
Union's other high jumpers also Orin. Griffin, who. represented Under the prevent Faculty By-  “Itshould be aeknowledgedthat Sherman said he feels the presence and between the Albany Senate.
fnred well, as the Dutchmen almost Albany in last season's NCAA'S Laws, which govern Senate Students are a part of the university of students on the Senaie “is one of “The same mundane issuesare dis-
had n clean sweep inthe even, ak- Divison II Championships, won focedings, student represenalion  governtncesirctre," he wid. those things thas an excess of the cused," he sd
ing fist, second and third the 100 yard dash in 9.8 Grin al Finthe Senate must berenenedevery  DiMeo said he supports the con- 1960s... andishardto getrd of” DiMeo said other bodies open to ——_
acne we ony on the Un sued 20a ced tn years at general mecting of the tinuous representation proposal “Lthinkit would be wefultohave students, lke Central Council, NoTice
Mes ne earl! prion aren eet oinieeah ined university faculty, be said, became, should wade someday ens there in an ex-officio “don't {it into” the University gover-
ot recorded victories inthe for Danes, as sed his eve ure ‘Senator Malcolm Sherman. lose their seats on the Senat ‘eapacity,” he said nance structure. “If the Senate does
220 and. 440. yd. dishes. and Queens opponent onthe Smal MP. grgegport aackman (in black) shooting ball al Albeny’s goele Gary Miler a Joe Mullin (23) and rik Mathematics Dep said he would be o stent input tal" “If thre was are that tents someting, let ie i it has nore Pie mel pl
blah ‘Monday afternoon,

Anchored his ex's vitorioue 3:36 In the fel events Tom Pepo of “Tom Grasioue (41) ok on. Brockport edged te Denes 12-1 lan} Galurday at Alba cine cominuotstepeentas The University Senate is couldr¥ meet except inthe presence eredgnce in the eyer of the ade
nile relay. Matt Blum broke hisown continued on page iwentyfive ener: pee ‘technically an advisory body to Un. of facully, you'd underand how ministration" thananyothercampus | 4Pril 23, instead of Tuesday,
“The dominant group (in the ivervity President Emmett Fields, some of us feel,” he said, body, he suid. Apri

Movie Timetable.

NOW 8 es

Newabriet8 cn

Public Affairs Major
wee

page 3

{In order 10 provide coverage of
next week's SA elections, the

‘ALBANY, NV. an, :
energy game!” the sigh
Iwas enticing the curious to one
‘of some 11 Sexhibits set up across the
Empire State Plaza here over the
past few days as part of the state
Eneray Office's “Energy Expo'70."
The exhibition, timed to coincide
with the public interest in the eneray
problem presumably stirred up by
President Carter's energy props
‘gave hundreds of visitors a look at
displays ranging {rom wood stoves
to models of ocean. generating

nergy. game” offered
patsers-by the opportunity to turn a
series of dials showing that if energy
sonsumption for, aay, tranaporta-

‘Student Diwellings

continued from page one
happening around it," said Grill,
“They've dug. up_the sidewalks
between Lark and Dove and put in
new water muins, The Albany
Historical Foundation bought 300-
1302 Hudson to rehabilitate them.”

AU the corner of Dove and Hud
son, there are three houses currently
being rehabilitated und 326 Hudson
has just been sold.” Grill ded.

The corporation will meet today
to discus the exact amount needed
fo rehabilitation as wellasthe selee-
tion of a new pfesident. SA Presi
dent Steve DiMeo, also a corporu-
tion member, will meet today with
Mayor Corningto obtain fromhim"
«firm commitment to help with the
rehabilitation.”

s Albany Energy Game

‘commercial firms interesed.in sell
ing energy-related devices. ranging
from, waler. softeners and “dry”
toilets to wood aid coal stoves, and
various contraptions for using the
sun's rays to heat water or eve a

fa aces, ae rere of

et tthe ther eribs were hit

‘offered competing approaches tothe
energy problem which served to
demonstrate how much controversy
‘mains to bs resolved before society
fettles on some organized effort to

Welcomed” were in abundance
‘There Was even an exhibit which
‘reminded visitors of the blessings of

Trade Delegation meets with Castro

HAVANA, Cubs (AP) The Minnesota trade delegation visiting Cuba met
with President Fidel Castro for an hour and a half Wednesday night, andthe
‘bearded Communist revolutionary made hit with the Ameriean capitalists.
Castro said the I-year-old U.S, trade sanctions were economically and
‘morally unjustified and removal would creat “optimum conditions” forthe
roblems between the two neighboring counties

[Next to one of the many exhibits
promoting solar energy, or exam-
ple, was large sign declari

Energy “and Conservation are
Bunk!" It marked an exhibit spon-
sored by the Fusion Energy Founda

Sponsored by Cornell University,
it featured a stationary bicycle at-
tached to a small electric generator
and a large sign asking, “What are

Intrigued, a reporter’ clambored
fon the bike and began pedalling
furiously. After much huffing and
poling, a red light suddenly, began
Tlashing and a loudspeaker’ started
playing & marching song with a
crowd cheering inthe background.

theoretically more advanced butstil

Carter Meets with Portugese Prime Minister
WASHINGTON (APY President Carter met with Portugese Prime Minister
Mario Soares on Thursday to discuss joint strategy for gaining international
financial support for Portugal’ faltering economy, Carter gave Soares a
‘warm Oval Office welcome, declaring beis "very proud of our friendship and
tnd predicting closer relations, The Carter
‘administration has taken the lead in encouraging large-scale
ancial support for Portugal, which has been plagued recently by worker
rebellion, a 20-per-cent inflation rate, high employment, lagging production

‘A quiz game in the exhibit of the
New York State Electric & Gas Co.
asked visitor to test their “EQ.” of
“energy quotient” on such questions
1s “Heating costs for a two-story
house compared to’ ranch house of
the same size are more than, the
same or less than?" The correct

partnership with Portug

of electricity. Keep up the
ood work for eight hours, and you
Will have generated Scents worth of

Carter's Energy Message not s0 Hopeful
WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter's ene

figues and requests to sacrifice, butt doesn specify price tag forthe
average American family. Each ofthe county's 72 milion household pent
About $1,204 for such energy items as heat, light and gasoline in 1976
According to government

don't know of won't say what each household willspend if Congress pases
the President's pln, The government ays the average size ofan American
houschold is nround numbers ubout three people. defines household
one.or more people ivi

“Takes. hard work to produce
energy, doesn’t it?" the voice con-
luded,

‘with Mashing lights and clanging bristles with
message bristles with facts,

ls.
‘Most of the exhibits were from

New Front Opens in Zaire

KINSHASA, ZAIRE (AP) Zairean
and Moroccan forces have opened a
second front against invading rebel

south, a government communique
ina single housing unit,

‘A Joint drive was reported “atthe
door” of Kapanga, a large village in
northwestern Shaba, once known as
Ki Some 1,500 Morocean
soldiers have been sent to help Presi-

Province, while Zarean troops are
“cleaning up many places” in the

Americans May Establish ‘Interest Section’ In Cuba

WASHINGTON (AP) The Curte administration, set to resume maritime

talks shortly with Cuba, has under consideration establish
section” in Havana with American diplomats on the scene, Sources here
today that the next round of talks would be held in Havana with Terence
‘Vodman, the assistant seeretury of state forinter-American affairs, heading
the U.S, delegation, He would be the highestranked Americun diplomat to
_go the Cuba since relations were broken olf in 1960's, Delegates from the two

fue last month in New York onestablishins
maritime boundaries. U.S. and Cuban law seta 200-mile fishing zone, sl
‘Cub is only 90 miles off the southera tip of Florida

dent Mobutu Sese Seko's Forces ba
{Ue an estimated 2,000 Katangan
rebels who invaded from neighbor-
ing Angola last month

"The government statement suid
sean forces were moving along
roads and rail lines leading 10
Mutshatsha, strategic railroad
town held by the Katangans, The
government said carler this week
‘that pygmy Forces had virtually sur

SANDY

irom Sears Hair Bazaar in Colonie Center)
is pleased to announce his new location
Upper Cut
Blowdry cuts for Guys & Gals

estranged countries met face-t0

Next Winter May Be A Cold One

| block west of Nosthway on RES SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) The natural gas industry is ineapable of producing

lunder-five-foot men from the xin

uel fast enough 0 prevent a repeat of list winter's shortages next yes
Industey officials told a state Assen
for the fuel are needed at

forest who use bows and atrows and
blowyuns, are described ns a erack

hearing here Monday. Higher prices

emtive or inereased production but even

immediate hikes would not be felt for atleast three years the industrial

1d, Buta Michignn State University economist testified thatthe

expectation of higher pries in the future wus holding buck increased gis

"There is mo question in my mind tha

thisiva longterm problem. tis not

Problem you cunsolve by nex! winter. but youcan doxomething now to salve
the problem thre, five, seven yeirs fram now.

Foi ther mini
UNBELIEVABLE!

You can still register for

COMMUNITY SERVICE.

Diplomatic souress said
small skirmishes had been reported
fs government troops slowly ad-

bring forth inreased production

American reporters with a U.S,
ade delegation in Havana, eriicia-
Mi

ULB 36, 10-4 pm. 457-4801

t public sevice ad brought to you by the ASP

Hassles Continue Between CSEA and Governor
ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) Disagreements over a newly negotiated way
continued Thuraday between the Civil Service Employees Association atu

reacting to the presence of Cuban
military forces in that country:

“Our country does not have the the Carey administration. Inerements, traditionally paid tos

57 Fuller Rd.

National
Passion

Thurs Fil Sat
Next 2 Weeks

HAPPY HOUR
9—10 pm Fri. & Sat.
$.50 mixed drinks
5.50 draft Heinekin

No Dress Code

slightest responsibility ether directly
or indirectly. for the events in Zui

‘i their second, third, Fourth, fifth, tenth and filteenth yeary of sta
‘nl ugain at the 1O-und 15-year marks are the trouble spot. Governor Huh

‘contend that the tentative contract reached Suis
‘morning under threat of strike wipes out next years ince
Yor an undetermined numberof state workers, Union leaders say that nom
the 140,000 persons CSEA repr

Rembrandt's Cellar Pub

preparation of the Zairean citizens
who are fighting today against the
government of Mobutu.”

nis will lose their inerements,

Construction For 1980 Olympics Begins

LAKE PLACID, N.¥.(AP) With President Cart

big yellow backhoe, ground bre

Olympics were hed Thursday in
ie Mer taking the Fit smb

where a 400-mter ie skating rink

son, Chip, operating 4
ing ceremonies for the 1980. Winte
Adirondack village, the site ol the 19.2

i chunk of earth out ofthe
be built, James Earl Carter Ul

3A Elections will be held nex
Tuesday through Thure-|
ay. Egle student can vole on

have the games i this country while he's Preside.”

ds,
ters to the editor for publica-|
ion In Monday's special edition

Mail May Only Be Delivered Five Days

WASHINGTON (AP) The Postal Service is teling the leaders of four postal
workers unions that it may cut back mail delivery tive days week, Sour
say the move, which could take eect by the end ofthe year, probably wht
sliminate Saturday home delivery of mail, Levers mailed t0 the un
Presidents’ unions this week advised them that

Open Mon-Sat 8:30
A Unique Environment

he Postal Service is con

‘mencing serious study

af the proposed change to five-day delivery service

PAGE TWO

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS APRIL 22, 1977

Bee

Graduate Schoo! of Public Affairs
nee lo in aie tae

Starting next fal, the Office of Residences will permit studente to

‘bring thelr own r

Bus Takeover Is Vital to CDTA

4, or serviee would be eu
‘Attendance at the CDTA board
‘open meeting included three out-
lof whom were reporters. A,

CDTA employee later said that a
closed meeting was usually convened
before open hearings, tha allimpor-
tant business was accomplished at

by Jeff Scurdino
The CIA Bowed of Directors
“discussed their propesed takeover of
the SUNYA fs serie at an open
caring this week, They spent sixty
pass ephiinrthgiaitenys
fan angouneement that a special
committee, which iy enginsering the
COTA proposal, will meet Monday
al the CDIA’ main olfices on
‘Watervliet Avenue in Albany’
CDTA is projecting a deficit of
‘SKOD.0G0 in their budget for text

erators into the dorm

year. According to one board
‘member. i's"a tough financial situs
tion” which eould be erased by
reaching a $325,000 agreement with
SUNY on a bus service takeover,
which in tun would bring in an ad-
ditional $325,000 in matching
Federal funds
Must Meet Terms

1 CDTA cannot come to terms
with SUNYA, board members suid
‘that either the funds would come
from there counties presently serv-

HEW Proposes New Aid;
Formula, Comment Sought

row sets of rls pertaining 40
potrccondary student sssistanee
heen peopened by HES Ole

‘Onesst spas requiremens for
sents wr eetve payments under
the Hote Haiecational Opportunity
Grant, Cullege Warkesindy
Natienal Duset Student Hoan
Supplemenial Fucational Oppor
tunity Grants, Guaranteed Student

in, and State Stdea! Hnceative

Anuther set provides the

procedines which the Commissions
SH Easton wil ae 10 Kini, si
Peel, dermunate the elyybsity of
nsitutvny ns 4 complaance wth
Jaws an egos tr theOitiee of
Fduentivn's student assianee
prs
stablsh Framework

Ln ater propane Federal

Register talay” Would establish

Frame nik tor 140 Ae peegrains
ies lor edueation

vung and transi tor financial
fd adit,
[enreceve lial ad payments,

fs snadent wuld hive 49 maint
Sustaviory seademie progress ac-
Sending Gr the standards of the
Calle ve school ad not owe a 1

ant or bein dealt ona

The Commosioner'’s limitation,
suspension and termination
yatharity would apply tin
Siutional partieipationin programs
Tindet Ile IV of the amended
lr | dueation Aet of 1965
‘Laat means that eligibility
he eantinued under specitied

‘eons ts set forth i termination
proceedings, “Suspension” is
email of sigibity lor a lited
Period oun, "Termination isthe
emonal of cligiiliy toe at least 2
ears, Helore an institution’
‘igibiity is hinted. suspended, oF

Tereguesta

ecm thay
hacia on the reco.
This prapinal also. would allow

ion 10 take
mereney vetion”—wubhold the
xe of program Hunds when there
1S reliable information that in
stitutions praties may lead tosub-
stantial sses by the government or
students

‘Another propel sates thet ast
cconition for receiving progrant ad
nunistration allowances institutions
‘suuld have to provide Student In
Tormation Scrivees, Printed infor=
imation onstudent rightsand respon-
sibilities cost, retention rates, and

Felund polices must be available on
request
am Proposed
A State Student Financial
Assistance Frain peagram is also

proposed. Designed to make better
use of Federal tunds by increasing
the competence of financial aid ade
ministrators, it would call tor
matehing money trom the States,
‘he publics invited to comment
an the proposed regulations within
30 days. Comments should be
ireeted to: John R. Profttt, Dire
‘ur, Division of Eligibilityand Agen-
ey Evaluation, Room 3030,
Regional Olfce Building 3, 70h and
D Streets, SW, Washington, D.C.
20202. Telephone: (202) 245-9873,

inion. Soperiag care i Bane ted tee wie renamed
the major will come from Engi,

economics, natu

social sciences for 1 total of $6 place largely at the maniery’ level, it
credits, ‘was “logieal to extend

‘A new undergraduate major in
public affairs wil be offered this fal,

i approval of the University
Senate and SUNY Central ad-

largely from former majors

the development of the program,

students may find good employment

opportunities after graduating with

a degre in the new major.
‘Graduate Schoo! of Public Affairs

port was ind
President Emmett Fields to SUNY offered, no additional
Vice Chancellor for Academic resources would be required. Initial
Programs. Bruce Des

letter, Fields observed there was "i The proposal also related the
rowing body ofstudentscommitted Public Affairs Major to President
to-an interest in the policy field." Fields’ Mission statement:

noted that while a political science
degree might not produce any more
Job osha trl era ai

‘vomethiog wed to fd
carteer employment when students}

arone described the proposed
major as getting "a itl bit more
dies of policy and policy

ly be olfered by the
GPSA- departments. of
science, public allairs, and public ad-

Woodlivin Avenue near Ontario hell was br
Street was totally destroyed as a Avenue and parts of Ontario and
Fesull of a fire lastnight Quail Sirosts and New Scotland

ing was reserved for announcements
and the election of board alficers for
next year, i addition to the short

suspicious nature 1
fire was called in at 6:58 p.m to polve

The SUNYA bus committe itil

clearance of the CDTA. propo

will consider it further,
hut CDTA bord members sid that
the SUNYA contract is surely need

sciences, and

ac 973 Sipethat caps took

thinking.
‘The impetus for the major came to include the undergraduates,” he
the aid

‘The proposal reads “since virtual:
ly all of the courses re
ted by aletter from ‘quired . . . are. already

faculty

. In that costs will be nil”

The program wat accepted un “The Mission

animouly y the GPSA Academic Statement, rec) intewed
Prey Commits, acording to erphais upon the reaion of
Baron. Aer teing en onto th —sgdemie programs co he wel! of
University Sem

Academis Counc, ths proposal in Public Alaa seca 0 weet
(rs rvured bene olen Thexe concert ret hough the
probe ot a descent ape nhfe

's Undergraduate work... The undergraduate major

UAC. Chairperson Barbara writing and oral communication,

Rotundo sid that oncethe logistical reseurch methods and tools, concep
corrections were made,"there wusn't tual

any opposition.” She said the new — wellaswork expen ™
‘major wil be considered by the full oriented to werk in government oF
Senate on May 2 {government related concerns.

Fire on Woodlawn Avenue

Destroys Vacant Building

by Anita Untermeiser reported no injuries,
"A vacunt two-story building at 96 One student a the scene said, “All
ki loose." Woodlaven

Poliee said that the fire was of a Avenue were blocked to tral ts
Ne three-alarm — lates midnight lst night, aeeording

Residents Evacuated Police added that adjacent strue-
Residents of 94, 94, nd 100 (ures suffered some lie, smoke, and
‘Woodlawn immediately next to the water damage
burning building were evicuated The owner of the vacant building
alter liretightors arrived, Polis said was reported tobe Dominic Cubell,
that there might be some students Anapaciment on Alien Street owned
among thone eviewated, but heeause hy Cubkllo suffered lite in January
the area was residential they said in whieh at Myst five students were

that they could not he eertain. They toneed to find hr housing.

Camp Dippikill Ready to Swing Into Summer

Need an escape from the Ivory towers? Try Camp Dipplkit70 miles

{40-acre wooded recreation area, Is open winter and summer to all SUNYA students, faculty a

of the man attractions ie the pond, where one can canoe of row to one's heart's
Dut be careful not to dat

north of Albany, Dippikil, an
nd

at the end of the pond

APRIL 22, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE THREE

New Section Added to GRE’s

College seniors plnaning to take for theGRE Board, explana thatthe “Some analytical skis are re-
the Graduate Record Examinations additional .meahure ill. enable quired and developed in vrtaly all
(GRE) Aptitude Test next (all wil students to. demonstrate a wider felds of study.” she_ explained.
tee some chilige inthe exam, Anew array of academiclalenta when they “And, ike verbal and quantitative
fection designed. tomeasure apply for admission to. graduate sil, analytic! skils ae developed

ls will be added to the ‘over a long period of time and are
teadilona areas that test verbal and not beleved to be improved to any
jantitatve skill, rifcant degree by intensive study

‘The change, the frst since the ina brief period of time.”
curtent form of the. Api Sor
‘wasintroducedin the 1940, x based
on an extensive research effort in- recognize logical relations
ined by the Graduate Record Ex- conclusions from acomplexseres of and will include sample questions
aminations Board that showed that st ‘and determine and explanations of the answers.
analtical silt can be i teldtionships between independent The. Bulletin is sent fre to all

oF interdependent categories of students registering forthe GRE.

SUNY Expands Student Assembly |

‘administrators from’ all-over the She explained that, like the and types of questions as the actual ’: § States, designce: ppoused by the petitioning group are
‘new test will use various kinds of per copy. Both publicatons will be Assembly's restructuring began last possible for the Assembly toexpand current Assembly, and that such
stan, ol apes sod Se ht l'enae| ew Tange aro tan. Carpe orion Anite acacia: tanec "wet mabye srenc

Editor's Note: Thisisan Educational analytical reasoning questions, each portions have been shortened and Leo cueniaehanin mite. a Pee ‘Committee of Student Assembly To add seats for student —tingmembership onthe hasis of race,

Testing Service press release. designed totes a diferent aspect of the time saved allocated to the new ' -
‘analytical ability,” she said. measure. comparable in reliability and part of the admissions process 10 bata ap lara

Somerville also explained that no “The same research effort that usefulness to the earlier and longer graduate school. Theexamis oer
six timesa year, while advanced tests

Students Fast For '°™!'vingin osic or methods produced the new measure also sctions.” explained Somerville
‘of analysis is required to do well on yielded shorter versions ofthe verbal The GRE is taken each year by in 20subjeets are offered live times

the new measure. ‘and quantitative sections that are about 300,000 college students as year throughout the nation.

Hunger Awareness ssocceonoaeececeSSa aes seaeeeS ERR RNON NRE
by Ea Gritin recommend policy appropriate {0 avaiable irom the members of the (0 gain approval the number to Be
Allrmative Actionandassist the Al> group, allocated in proportion to their ae-

Over 300. students are going
E 5 tual membership. The membership

hungry today and mast of tomorrow Femi Action Oe
to show thee concer forthe plight propriate gous and suring ther CAA Subcommittee on Sexam AN) Be cetied by a group

of the one-third of humankind for aeoniplishment." This announce Di, Carlos Asti¢ (MTPOW2, 7-10

whom hunger is diy realy

The fan, sponsored bythe student
sroup. People and Food, has two
Purposes-raising hunger con
Seiousness on campus, and rising
funds to aid those who hunger. Par=
Lcipants are sponsored per hour of
sbstinence, and the funds are 10 be
distributed through CROP, the
eee ad tine pened Your challenge is to construct the mystery missing ietters to the corresponding num-

word n the boxes below Todo hs you must ered boxee. Keep an eraser handy“
fighting agencies in develoing Iitin the corectmiasingtetor nach ofthe ax oatyeaitiooxs!
counties and herein Atbny. ‘wordalsedinine columna, Then tanaferthe

Daring the lst twenty four hous
ot the fast the grou will conduct
hunger awareness marathon inthe

aye and penthoure on
Colonial Quad. The wession, begin-
ning at 6 this evening, wil include
Speakers, films, dieusvons und
awareness games, all aimed at sen-
Siting students to thee role inthe
hunger problem and what they can
do 0 help

‘According to Elizabeth Nolan,
who is arranging. the 24 hour
program, the hope ofthe event isto
share withthe fasters un understan-
ding othe complexity ofthe hunger
isue, as we experience the simple
side ofthe problem. he fecingin our
fall ore diamond. Guaranteed
concrete ideas as well as difficult : fi
questions ubout the solutions to al ing
Hunger. We want them fel for
those who starve dally and can not
choose when they will ever eat
gain”

People und Food began last
smonth when several students taking
the World Food Crisis course decide
ed to do something, consructve
About the problem, After the iil
‘meetings, the fst idea evolved and
Fecrutment and planning. begin
The recruitment workers, led by
Mary Rand and Michael Guiana,

Starting noxt tall, the Ofice of R
owned

wil permit student-
rigerators mitories,

SUNYA Studies Sexism 83ers
iGfomn{Gndben lies anodes oun tue Manes MabiLoen:

New Fridge Policy Tried

by Anne Rabe
‘A new donitory policy allowing students the option of bringing
cir own relrigerators next fall, has been approved by Director of
Residences, ohn Welty

The policy eee
quires stad oe

ative uF ollicer of the "

Seu ke Awe at te Bose ‘orgamation and he oerticaion a ted at 1.75,

‘sfenee ol une ul the five subeomi- Ms, Mary Curtis (ADM 239,7- firmed by the President ofthe Stu )

amittees ol UCAA: the Sukeom- 3177) fa demi

imittes on Sexism, He members of Dar thamas MacGregor (ES:

is ru wil inially be aeiitating 111. 7-3963),

the Work al Dr.Giloria DeSole. Ms, dean Whalen (UU 109, 7.35:
eae

‘Siklents wall sl be able (o et refrigerators through the univer
sity’s contracted vendor

The whit for the poiley came from a recommendation mde hist
soummer by the Student Association Executive Branch,

abnv’s None: Haves Charwon is a
Public Retarions Officer of SUNY
onsaseneseesisceaintnt.

Ei

BENEFIT CONCERT Tas
THE ADIRONDACK SAXOPHONE QUARTET

WITH MEMBERS OF THE
ELECTRONIC BODY. ARTS

german — DANCE THEATER

Tickets: $2.50 :
ble at the Honest Weight #
‘ood Co-op :

112 Quail St

and at the door

seaman anna searaseasa

gq SPOnsored by: Barbershop hood Co-op
Is to the Honest Weight Food Co-op
Funded by student as
sree sitiovinitensuani saa
Give the perfect gift
of love. A brilla

The Albany Student Press and WSUA Radio RN alles Nuns
present: Fexideces Keersake

a TEAS
7.B_ILS

Keepsake

Registered Diamond Rings

hen there’ a challenge, Pens

quality makes the difference.

We hope you have some fun with the challenge.
There's another challenge we'd like to offer you, too,
The Pabst challenge:

Rudolph’s Jewelers

Featuring discussions with candidates for
Student Association President and Vice President.

have been encouraged by student
response, Lynn Friedel, publicity
chairperson for the group, spoke of
several students expressing their
srattude for the chance to help the
hungry, and added, "We rally
touched them.”

The hunger awareness marathon
{s open tothe university community
i ll be held from 6 p.m. tonight to
6 pam. tomorrow.

We welcome the chance to prove the quality of
our beer. We challenge you to taste and compare
Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll
like Pabst better, Blue Ribbon quality means the best
tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has,

PABST. Since 1844. The quality has always come

MOON Mah, Anca

in ———

TONIGHT at 7 pm

and

SUNDAY at 8 pm

Charge Accounts Invited
Major Credit Cards Accepted
Layaways Invited

Colonie Center
, Mohawk Mall
(Unpes Level) 374-3524

PAGE FOUR

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

APRIL 22, 1977

APRIL 22, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE FIVE

(Tig)
i Z|

mg

a me (
gusts

‘A partial listing of albums and artists now avall-
able for just $2.99:

Hotel California/ Eagles

This One's For You/ Barry Manilow
Leftoverture/Kansas

Songs From the Wood/ Jethro Tull

Yoar of the Cat/Al Stewart

Plus! The Beatles/Boston/Steve Miller Band
George Benson/ Jackson Browne/ Bonnie Raitt
Chuck Marigiono/Rufus/Pink Floyd/Bob Dylan
Flostwood Mac/Peter Frampton/ Rolling Stones
Stevie Wonder/Yes/Rod Stewart /Elton John/
Doobie Brothers/Boz Scaggs/Jeff Beck and
Many, Many more too numerous to mention!

211 CENTRAL AVENUE/ALBANY /434-0085/OPEN MON THRI

JUSTFORYOU,

FROM JUSTA SONG.

“Just A Song has been known as the home of the
$399 L.P,
But alas, the party's over. Due to new changes
in pricing from the manufacturers, Just A Song can
rho longer give you all the LP's you want at $3.99.
This i it, Your last chance to got any $6.98
list price LP at $3.99,
‘Come fling with us,

we Gor oun ‘isd
MUSIC TOGETHER,

RECORDS/TAPES/TICKETRON/PERIODICALS

Plus! Don’t forget what else we have just for you
rom Just A Song:

+ $1.99 & $2.99 LP Closeout Specials

+ Bost selection of European Imports in the aes

* Blank Tapes

* Ticketron Service - Tickols for shows aru! com
Certs from New York City, New Jersey, Viryii
Pennsylvania, Connecticut & Massachusitt

* Plus » Tickets for most araa shows al thy
Palace Theater, Albany State, Hudson Valley
Union College and others

* Full line of rock music periodicals

WU FRI 109/SAT 106

WHAT'S A TZOTZIL?

‘Wisconsin Senator William Prox-
mire has given his “golden flece of
the month” award for April (o the
Smithsonian Institution for spen-
dingtaxpayers' money to produce an
obscure dictionary. Proxmire says
that the Smithsonian spent $89,000
to research and writ a dictionary in
the *Tzotzit” language, an unv
Mayan daleet

ZODIAC NEWS

‘The senator further berates the Researchers from 30. nations by-pmnsing their electric meters to
Aictionary by quoting from its in- around the word, including official Keep thee. readings lower, The
troduetion in which the author con-‘Tepresentatives from several newspaper. states that. tens of
Fesses he gathered the information governments, willbe in atendance. millions of dollars in electie power
“both sober and drunk” The in- Sponsors of the“Ufology event” re- is apparenily being stolen without
{woduetion also warns that members port it willbe staged ikea “mini un- detection.

of the Zinacante trite for whom ited nations” — featuring daily To combat the problem, utility
thebook was written mayendupus- meetings. Each of the speeches wll companies aero the U.S. retaking
ing the pages for tile ase. Says immediately be translated into fe sernersepetoctack downon pow
Proxmire:"I dont know how tosay languages "— English, French, burglaries Consolidated Editon ia
‘we've been hain Tzotzil, bu that Spanish, Portuguese and German, New York, forexampe: now hat 180
bout sums up my feelings." ‘The purpose of the worldwide com- javestigators, equipped. with
ference, they say, isto urge’ flashlights and two-way radios who
governments io adopt what they ally nothing but prow! actovsthe city,
“an international strategy on the ooking for stspicious wits, by:
UFO problem". passing their meters.

In addition, Con Ed pays its

UFOLOGY SEMINAR

‘An “International Ufology Con-

ference.” described by sponsors as"

the largest international meeting oF

unidentified flying objects ever held, CON(NING) ED employees a “bounty” of $10 to $15

hus been staged for this week in As energy costs continue to for each electricity robber who is

Acapulco, Mexico. Among those skyrocket, an increasing number of turned in. Last year, according to

attending the week-long series of individuals and companies across The Journal, Con Ed paid a whop-

10,000 persons in southern Mexico. meetings are American UFO expert America are reportedly iterally _ping’t10,000 in bounties alone, Con

Proxmire add that: “Totopthis off, J. Allen Hynek; French specialist. “stealing electricity.” The Wall Ed reportsit uncovered 12,000 cases

there are no Spanish definitions in Jacques Valle; Cornell Astronomer Sire Journalsays that hundreds of of theft last year, and recovered $6

the dictionary and thus, as and exo-biologist Doctor Carl thousands of uility users — from million in revenue... bul the

acknowledged in the volume’s in- Sagan; former air force Major small homeowners to large business amount discovered is considered the

troduction. itisesentially useless t0 Donald Keyhoe; and U.S. astronaut operators — have learned the “ins” tip ofthe ccberg of what's actually
even this tiny bund of peasunts.” Gordon Cooper. and “outs” of tinkering with or even _ being stolen.

LF.G.: The International Film Group

The alternative filmic experience since 1954

presents

Si eye tf R e
The smash M.G.M. musical of 1952.

You've seen clips in “That's Entertainment”, now see the
whole wonderful musical!

Fai. and Sot. April 22 & 23,
nn tax $1.50 with = 7:15 & 9:45 LC.

IFG meeting to plan next years films : Tuesday, April 26,7 pm

2004 State Quad Tower. All Welcome.

Attention:class of 78

SIGN UP
SIGN UP
SIGN UP
SIGN UP
SIGN UP

FOR YOUR YEARBOOK PORTRAITS

the nation’s largest fast-food chain,
land the maker of the “big mac,” bas
pparenly become one ofthe lies
targets of organized crime leaders.
‘According. to Kright News, eX:
curves at the golden arches as well

as justice department organized
crime experts fear that McDonald's
‘outlets right be ideal for mobsters
who are looking for new ways to
Iunder “inled money,” and toex-

nd into other businesses linked to
organized crime.

The McDonald's chain has
already gone to federal court in ef-
Forts to regain control of about 30
MeDonald' restaurants that a
partially controlled by two busines
‘operators with reputed Mi
The two investors reportedly have
been making millions of dollars off
of their “secret” interests in Me-
Donald's cateries, and. investing
some of their profits in a Las Vegas
‘gambling casino.

‘The folks at MeDonald’s ate ad-
mittedly worried about Ronald Me-
Donald being linked 10 the mab,
Says one golden arches official: “We
‘want to keep McDonald's ree of uny
‘unsavory elaments, We want ta be as
‘lean and as alleAmeriean as ham-
burgses . 2

TOLL-FREE

Vietnam war veterans who receiv-
ed less-thar-honorable discharges
are swamping  goverament
switehboards with more than! 3000
telephone calls a day. The calls are
Pouring into the governments joint
liaison offige in Over
in response 0 Pres
proposal to reevaluate and up-grade
military discharges. To handle the
avalanche of ells extra personnel 10
answer 50 telephones for 13 hours
tach day have been hired, and placed
in cubicles in the basement of the
twoxblock-long records building in
Overland, However they teport they
are still unable to keep up with the
thousands of toll-free calls that wre
pouring in,

AGE OF BOREDOM

‘wo Illinois researchers are war-
hing thatthe human race is about to
fener what they term a. etisis of
boredom, Psychologist Salvatore
Muda of the University of Chieago
tnd engineering Professor Andre
Vacrous of the Mlinois Institute of
Technology predict thatthe result of
the computer age wil be an upswing
inaleoholism, drugabuse and rime.
‘The reason for this, they sty is that
‘machines wil take over many of our
daily tasks, leaving us with litte to
ido, ‘The two researchers say that
today's self-timing micro-wave
‘ovens and other similar Inbor-savers
fare only the beginning: They state
that within the next 15 years or 50,
millions of people wil fel they are
ro longer productive because many
of their responsibilities will be
replaced. The probable result, say
Maddi and Vacrous, will be more
boredom and more drinking,

APRIL 22, 1977 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE SEVEN

sorry,
but...

To the Editor:

‘After series of unhappy surprise
personal fe 've withdrawn from the Student
‘Autociation presidential race

‘Toa the people who listened toand belev-
‘ed in me, my deepest apologies

My withdrawal in no way affects my vice
‘presidential running mate, Jim Aronoff. 1
Nope those of you who supported both of us
donot let my actions interfere with your com-
mitment to Jim.

Dan Gaines

vote for me
as veep

To the Ealtor:
‘With eletions around the corner, | would
like to express my qualifications and
aspirations as a candidate for Vice President
of the Student Association. The SA Vice
President has flexibility which allows him or
her to communicate with students, Central
‘Council and SA groups. This communication
necessary for an effective Student

jon and Auxiliary Services
‘Committe is important in fuliling this need
‘My participation in projects and committees
suchas UAS, las year’s bus rally SASU's fight
against budgel cuts, the CDTA bus
‘committe, the NYPIRG-SASU Registration
Drive, and the Used Book Exchange, has
made me aware of students’ needs at this
university

‘The Vice President is responsible for
providing a student voice in the development
of university policies. There are many issues
which relate diretly to students, yet do not
appear on SA's agenda.

“The transformation of Mohawk Tower toa
dormitory has provided our university with &
{areater space problem than we once had, Its
SA's responsibility to see that we do not get

a

converting it int
‘and off campus students should be able to
utilize the gym facilities and clastooms
located in the Draper complex. The Patron
Room should be a student oriented food
service such as a delicatessen, instead of the

sd and utilized by

‘Academic policy decisions are usually made
with lite or no student imput, Student
representation of the Senate depends on a
faculty vote each year. We cannot afford to
continue this unstable representation
concerning matters such as distribution
requirements and plus/minus grading. SA
‘must speak out on decisions which have a
large impact on studem, before they reach the
desks of the administrators,

Most important, SA must reach out tothe
students they represent, These students are
having their money appropriated, and these
students pay the stipends of the SA President
and Viee President. Through open forums, the
‘campus media, and personal contact, the
political arm of SA will reach out to you.

We need a Student Association Vice
President who will do more than sign
‘vouchers, manage the contact office, and give
out solicitation permits. As your Vice
President I will do more.

‘Anne Markowitz

they say
they will...

To the Eéltor:

They say they’lincrease student awareness,
Student involvement and communication
between SA and students, They say they'l
organize students and fight administrators.
‘They say theyll initiate new, innovative
programs for the benefit of all students. They
say they'll be dedicated and responsible
student leaders. They say they'll make
changes.

‘Before they tell what they're going do,ask
‘them what they've done. When they tell you
they'll change things, demand specific
proposals.

1 stand on my record and my proposals

David Gold
Candidate for SA President

vote, vote

To the Edltor:
During the next week, you will see a lot of
posters and hear a lot of speeches on the
Virtues of each presidential candidate. I can
see that there are many candidates, each
highly qualified in his ow eight, and it will be
hard to make a choice. However, you should
make a choice. SA needs your support. Your
vote will count in making SA stronger. 1am
hoping that you will vote for me.I would like
Yyour vote, but SA needs your vote. Regard
less of who you choose, please vote.
Mitch Werner
‘Candidate for SA President

unusual and
unconvential

To the Editor:
am running for SA President, but my
ame wasn' strewn over the pillart until
yesterday. Fam running for SA President, but
mot treating people like babiesand begging
for votes. My name is Jon Lafayette and I'm
not just another asshole running for President

In October, I resigned from both Cent
Council and Cass of 78 Council. I was sick of
what we had to do to get things done. I was

SA not accomplish anything,

rd to do nothing. Greatefforts

‘were wasted. I promised myself

‘wouldn't be involved with SA if hadto put up
with that kind of shit again.

Under another President, SA will continue
to funetion under its ‘own structures,
‘committees and rules. It needs something new.
Ww needs something different. It needs
something unconventional, Ifee! lean deliver
changes. No structure is sacred to me, and I
wor't hesitate to change thing so that people
can work and things can get done.

| won't beatraid to useall of theresourcesat
cour disposal to improve life here. | won't be
afraid to come to the students with problems,
toceplain what's happening, of to hear what
you have to say. will be visible partying,

podiating, and being friendly. 1 will use the
ASP and WSUA to get tothe students, Next
year, you will be able to name at least three
good things SA has done and you will

‘ognize the SA president ifyoutrip overhin
at Bogart's or Sutter's,

{Ym not running a normal campaign (plese
‘come to my rales on the quads) but if an
‘unusual campaign works, an unconventional
President may be just what we need

Jon Lafayette

the tacky
ticket

To the Editor:
‘As you may or may not know, We 1
undersigned, are running for various S,

ollces on the Do-Nothing Ticket.

‘We would like to take this opportunity ts
present our platformto you, Weare lavoro
the following

1 Building a lear-to outside Bogars,
people don't have towait inthecoldand rain,

2. Having a keg on tap at ll times with ee

for anyone who wants it

3. Having warm weather imported from the
Virgin Islands.

4. Naming Rich Lakis “Master of the
Universe”

5. Havinga day dedicated to people whore
the pertect height

6. Having a day to commemorate peuple

an the emeve
for Telethon "78,

9. Having the Beatles reunited for the
Spring Weekend Concert

10. Giving everyone as many Sloe
Comfortable Serews as they want,

11. HavingKeep on Smiling” asthe offic
school song.

12. Canceling classes forthe year

‘We won't promise that we can deliver onal
these plans, but we're working on them. We
realize that it would be difficult for voters»
remember all our names and offics
Therelore, we have decided that a vote lor
Marty is 8 vote fr all of us,

We urge you to vole for the traditions
‘olfces, but when you get your allot, write
Mart for Singer. Mt we get enough vos ths
will write about us in the ASP(and we want

The Megazine of

the”

yr WOR!

(————
FEIFFER

WEY BELIEVE WW?

0177 dies Wi Fia.

Film Flashes

Bakshi, the man who brought us Fritz he Cat, i &
master of innovative animation... Wizards
‘demonstfates this quite graphically. The movie doesn‘
make any demands on its audience, and it s visually
‘exciting. Bakshi has been criticized for his uneven plot,

‘An Animated Fantasy
Directed by Ralph Bakshi
Cine 1-6.

By ED ROTONDARO
‘To say that Fantasy sa popular literary gene would
be to understate the obvious. Yet forall its popularity,
there are few attempis to bring fantasy to the motion
piture screen. With the exception of Disney's Fantasia
ad The Wizard of Or, one would be hard put name
any realy outstanding films with fantasy as the subject.
“The reason for this is two-fold: first isthe cost of
producing a fantasy movie, Ideally animation is the
best way to represent monsters, dwarves, and huge
battle scenes. Yet ths cost of good animation is far too
high for most film-makers toconsider running the risk.
Secondly, the lack of really viable plots to sell to the
limited audience. This point is probably the most
‘crucial one for movie-makers. The movie would have
to be able to reach more than just fans of fantasy
“The popularity of Tolkien's worksand the explosion
of fantasy literature that has occured in recent years
makes fantasy movies potential money makers. The
first to cash in on them is Ralph Bakshi, whose new
animated film. Wizards i currently playing atthe Cine
1-6 in the Northway Mall Shopping Center.

Atoms in Albany

By RICK PALLEY

‘Anyone who drives « euein Albany knows that there
is nothing on Central Avenue remarkable enough 10
catch your attention, It is a never-ending chain of fast
Food stores, gus stations and bar-and-grills punctuated
by an occasional shopping mall.

But there is one building that people wonder about
when they drive past. It sits off the road behind a
barhed-wire topped chain-link fence, and looks like
just another factory, hat is-until you see the sign

(P hattway down the grassy front lawn, In understated,

‘DP strictly business lettering, it says: “NL Industries:
Niele Divibion his worked 132 days without lst
Tees only a snd tv comprehend that there is

something importa snd perhaps dangerous going on

inside this drab, story Tatory. There it nested
covily between te decaying brick Face and neonsign
ot Fords Tavernand thet hung framework of

2 Niagara Mol substation,

‘Who could pick a heir. more inconspicuous pls
to manufiture nuclear warheads? Hell, they could
fusertng inthe bach of Detetive Story magazine:
Own your own hom Impress your friends.” And
while people drive through Towa and Country Cat-
Wash and munch on Double-Besf Whoppers at Burger
King, craved lil phits would be Cnkering 100
yards up the road an 500

Think of the sigh, ton ts
worked 132 days without an agent” What kindof
evident? Did someone drop a warhead on his foot?

‘Oops, srry. Here et me give yout hand with that
thing Or isi some ratte gases that escaped
from a reactor?

The only prablem with this-whole madscientist
thing is transportation. How do they bring inthe
materials und bring ou the bombs? You could sit on

and rather simple delineations between good and e
but the overall movie makes up for it. Ifa film-maker is
prepared to spend between 3 and 5 million dol
feature length cartoon, which is what Bab

hhe can produce a quality movie.

Wizards takes place in a post-nuclear holocaust
Earth. The time is 10 million years in the future, and
the world is peopled-by fairies, dwarves, mutated
‘humans, and a few scattered wizards.

‘The Earth is slowly healing itself from the ravages of
the atomic devastation, and in the areas untouched by
the radiation life has begun anew, Into this setting,
twin brothers are born to the queeti ofthe fairies. One
of the twins, Avatar, is the embodiment of kindness
and virtue, His brother, Blackwolf who is partially
mutated, isthe very soul of evil.

BlackWolf is expelled from the fuiry lands and goes
to the nuclear wastes where he becomes the leader of
the evil mutants, For thousands of years he studies the
black arts of technology and raises huge armies 10
conquer his brother's lands. After several failures due
tothe lack of motivation on the part of his followers, he
discovers a dream machine that is in reality a movie
camera with a supply of Nazi war films. His armies
are inspired by the Nazi bloodlust and goforth againto
conquer. The dream machine also has the capability of

30RD. WA
CORD, WASH

Signs, signs, everywhere a sign. ... but what makes this sign

‘Wmoralizing its opponents and’ the forces of good)
suffer defeat after defeat asa result.

‘Avatar aided by the new Queen of the Fairies and a
dat prince, goes forth 0 destroy the dream machine
and defeat his’ brother. The plot is simple, but the|
animation more than makes up for it. The scene|
‘switches from the idyllic forests to the horrors of the|
devastated cites that are home to the mutants. The
scenes of Blackwolt's castlé evoke the stronghold of|
Sauron in the Lord ofthe Rings. Baksh’ we ofthe
‘Nazi motif as the epitome of all evil succeeds quite well,

"The use ofan old Rusian film Alexander Nevski
allows Baksh to ereate scenes of thousands of knights
with red eyes and demon's wings charging down onthe
dvarves. The colo is eminscent of Disney atts best
and the battle senes are belevably bloody. The huge
mechanized demon army of Blackwolf contrasts
Strikingly withthe Hobbitike army of Avatar.

The rel importance of this film is in its preparing
the public or Baksh’ next animated work, none cer
than The Lord ofthe Rings. Bakshi warns the public
from comparing Wizards, which he concedsd as x
testrun for other works, with Lord ofthe Rings, which
he says will be much moreseriousand more elaborate

Wizards is a must for all fantasy lovers, and tor
anyone seeking film that isentrtaining and visual,
exciting without being 1 involved. If Wizards and
Bakshis version of the Lord of the Rings sv
sucessful, we may be entering anew eta of animation
tnd fantastic films, Conan and Fritz Leiber here wc

os

clal Is that passersby

cannot help butponderits claim. is NL Industries just another factory on Central Avenue?

ing dock there for years and not see one
of highly radioactive material enter

depleted Uranium

salts and that stuff is hardly radioactive at all. In the
list of materials you ean use for warheads, depleted
uranium would be about... well it wouldn't make
the list at all. Is pretty faecid stuff when it comes to
erial. All it's good for is. reactor

irplune counter-weights; docile things

armament mi
shielding and
Vike that

‘And those wceidents, wel, they could happen at any
actory or even at a Pricechopper, People drop things
aand make mistakes, but that happens in any industry.

Even more harmless than the uranium salts they
Forge there isthe hase of the company, 1 is

not run by deranged, wide eyed scientists and
maverick tycoon bent on world desteuetion. Ht
subsidiary of NI. Industries, which is. part of the
Sherwin-Williams Corporation, Just. big. business
doing busines in a very business-like way. On the wall
behind the reveptionist’s desk in the office is the key
the Sherwin Williams Dutehboy, life size, surrounded
by six electrons careening wildly around the center
aginary atom, The atom tamed by the siniling
boy.
makes more sense this way than the way a lat ol
people see it, They might think it's a my
building filled with radioactive isotopes and HI-bomin
but we know better. It iy just another factory om
Centeal Avenue in Albany’

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) Delense Secretary Harold
Brown olda student audience Wednesday that he does
rot anticipate reinstatement of a military draft until
the 1980's at the earliest

‘Speaking to about 500 students at the University of
Rochester, Brown suid the all-volunteer army “has
worked quite well,” but two factors in the next decade
may change tha

He anticipated the economy would get better. And
the number of 18-10-20 year olds wll decline because of
the lower birth rates of the 1960's

“Phe military is going to have to compete with
employers under more difficult

private

Biefense Sec. Predicts Draft

circumstances,” he said. Brown, 49, said. the alle
volunteer army, contrary to popular opinion ut not
cause the large increase in military manpower costs
‘Hat has occurred since 1967,

“There w

+ small inerease was made,

don't think military people are overpaid, t don't
think the east pet person can be brought down,
Brown suid. He said personel costs have increased in
the last decade from about 40 percent of the military
budget to between 55 und 60 percent,

Arown sugested hat much more eareul persona
management” could eu costs Soldiers could be moved
tr posto post soften dupleate education could
be redued andthe military could learn to gs hy with
lever people he sad

"he ule nuclear drmantent negotiations with
the Soviet Union wis another topic a panel of seven
siudenis-andprolesors questioned the sexetay
abut

Bown expesed the Carter Administrations views
tat ihe ogra, thy he Sov) wllcame
tale that a comprchemsive approach wl have to he
adopted.” se mm "

“The compreensive approneh” isthe phrase he
administration wes 10" describe ane ot Os
disarmament proposals the Soviets rejetd. el
tora redeton of nile delivery systems by abot

mc ‘|

People’s Aid

By ANNE RABE

“Each building \e've moved into has been nicer than
the one before. 1 suspect welll be here for a while.”
commented a community worker at Refer, Jeff Katz,
switchboard organization, Refer offers information,
Crisis intervention and referral services to the Albany
‘community. Having moved a couple of blocks down
from Hamilton Street, their former location, they are
now at 214 Lark Street, near the corner of State Street.
long with the Community Counseling
Center, Youth Service Program and Community Arts,
all part of the Project Equinox organization, a
received noticeable attention. Already the number of
people using the walk-in counseling has doubled: and a
local doctor has already walked in o offer hs services.

“If you don't know where to call, call Refer”. This is
fone of their slogans, because “i we don't know the
answer, we'll know someone who does," says Katz. "In

sense, we act as al coordinator between different
fhe continued. “We're in the process of
the ayenéies we refer toand keeping the files

Helping people with their problems, the other aspect
‘of Refer, is done in a “humanistic, non-judgemental
and sensitive way.” according to one seasoned
volumer. "I's hard to teach that though,” headded,
‘Attending training sessions and being guided by "a
is how Refer prepares people to
answer the phones. The tem training sessions teach role
playing in vilucs-clarification, sensitivity, drugs,
sitieide and sexu me a few.
“Are you more like © or a pogo stick?”
asked the teacher, Betsy Kaplenk, in a forced-choice

ree person.

texereise ol thy Vat
peuple Know what their own values are in ease they get
in the way when coun she explai

There's a certain eriteria for people to work at
Reter, they have to care about people
umount of sensitivity and be able to be open-minded
about things.” elaborated Katz. People have been
ryjected by Refer because, for example. they were "too
judgemental” or “unstable”

By STEPHEN DZINANKA

{In the night shone the brillinance of burning birch
bark. Like raving madmen they trudged through the
solt snow clenching fiery balls of the white tree skin in
their hands held high above their heads.

efore them a face-high bonfire roared against the
milky black of the moonlit forest, Prodded by a sense

wonymity granted insolation, and a touch of acute
pyromania, their trudging slowly progressed into
frantic, barbarous dancing. Their outstretched arms
‘whirred like windmills, coaxing the bark to burn more
furiously, Bits of the flaming bark broke off in the
onrush of air and settled to the snow in a scattering of
little fires.

Incessant shouting went unanswered in the shattered
tranquility of the Adirondacks. Not human nor bear
dared near the site of these bizarre tribal-like rites,
Now they pluced pieces of burning bark atop the
walls of the fire temple they had earlier constructed of
The fire temple. It began as a snowman, Also
considered was a snow-woman, adorned with frosty
bosoms and a crabgrass crotch. But its creators had
deemed such projects far too conventional, thus they
had molded the snow into a three feet tall semicircular
fortress symbolizing their reverence to rapid
oxidation,

‘On the front wall ofthe temple a hot garbage ean lid
had been pressed against the cool snow leaving a
rounded, ridged swell. This they proclaimed the
“Grand Seal” of their peculiar litte society, The
garbage can lid had been heated, of course, over the
bonlire

‘They had traveled north from Albany that day to the
solace of Dippikill Mountain, Four students, three
‘males and one female, hud disembarked together for a
weekend to quietude,

The woods had erazed only two, Spencer and Steve.
‘Anu their dementia grew as Betty and Eric lay huddied
newt by in a eubin doing their best to ignore the goings

on outside, But this was to be no simple task.

w

“eter”, a volunteer-based crisis intervention organization, awarded in 1975 for
rvice, differs from Middle Earth in that the majority of ite
of a low socio-economic statu

‘outstanding community
clientele

‘Once a person isapproved to work on the phones, he
sathers enough confidence and experience to “do the
building alone.” although they try to have “double
coverage” or two people working most of the time.

Part of the training at Refer involves knowing when
4 caller can better be helped by someone els.

Hopelully one of the things we're good at is realizing
‘our limitations." explained Katz, “We're really sort of
para-professionals.” “If we don't feel qualified or if
something is too big for us. . . we refer." cited one
volunteer.

Walking by the two large storefront windows, the
entrance leads into an arched brick corridor and
straight towards Refer'sthree-phone switchboard. The
interior design was done by Director of Community
‘Aris Workshop Newell Eaton, keeping in mind a
practical use of space, such as built-in desks and
shelves. Newly painted, the two story building has
ollices. counseling rooms, a stall meeting room and
storage space for their *mini-library of resources.”

“Everybody coming into work has been really
pleased. They've been feeling it out and it feels
‘comlortable.” said a girl working on the phones,

‘A volunteer-based organization, Refer started in

Reverting to Primal Forms

The two crazies were determined to command
attention, and it was this yearning that led to their
desire to burn down the cabin, a sure means of
arousing the occupants’ interest.

They rushed toward the cabin with fistfulls of the
burning birch. Tromping on to the porch they raised
the erickling bark threateningly up to the cabin
windows,

Their evil cackling would have unnerved even the
lowliest coyote; compelled the devil himself to lose
control of his Satanic sphincter. But Eric, considered
by his peers far more evil than any ofthese, did not soil
his underwewr. Rather, he lay peacefully in the cabin
undaunted in the face of impending eremation, Betty
too seemed quite at

Soon the bark filed out, forcing the two crazies to
retreat from their flame-waving attack. Quickly they
replenished their fuel supply and launched yet another
fiery assault on the eabin.

But the cabin did not burn. The bark torches could
rho more kindle the wet wood of the cabin than wet
matches could a cottonball. They knew this, and it did
not bother them, for they were happy in their mischief
all the same.

The scorched but solid cabin was constructed largely
of logs, stacked one upon another. It stood eight,
maybe ‘nine, feet high. The gaps where the uneven
surfaces of the logs met were plugged with rope,

‘Spence and Steve, having discarded their primitive
instruments of arson, entered the cabin pushing open a
fimsy wooden door. Inside, a smooth plank Noor, and
cold white wood-burning stove and custom cabinets
detracted from the otherwise natural look of the pce.

There were bunk beds inthe two corners ofthe room
furthest from the door. Betty and Eric lay together on
the lower tier of one of these, “What the fuck are you
doing out there?” Eric asked calmly.

“Burning bark,” suid Steve, “and keepin’ the fire
going.”

“Yeah,” added Spence. “That stuff burns nice.”
"You boys are completely crazy.”

1970. “in response to a lot of social things happenin
like runaways sind bad trips with drugs.” according t
Katz, Around four years later Project Equinox, now]
the head organization, started with an ongoing]
counseling center. Fhe Community Arts Workshop |
set up to provide arts and crafts classes at litle oF no}
cost, and the Youth Service Progeam that maintait
shelters for runaways and teenagers in trouble are also}
part of Equinos,

‘Awarded for being an outstanding volunteer agency}
in 1975 by the Albany-based Voluntary Action Center
Re is about 60 voluntcers and four paid]

Dillerent trom the SUNYA oriented Middle Earth]
switehboard. Refer is community oriented and deals}
with a lot of “street people, often poor or on welfare.”
Funds come from federal and state programs, private
organiza donations. ‘Their
publicized annual Thanksgiving dinner. which fed
approsimately 1.400 people last year, was funded by
community donations, “People were really beautitul
about contributing.” Katy reflected. They alsosponsor|
summer concerts in Washington Park tat are alsa]
funded by: the community

Knowing which way to go Is always critical,

"We know tha
get more wood.

Eric started to protest but Steve grabbed the
Coleman lantern and headed out the door for the
woodshed with Spence. Their boots were soaked
through now, and it was cold enough to make the short
trek to the woodshed an uncomfortable one. But they
showed lite concern for comfort. They liked to think
of themselves as woodsmen,

Holding. the lantern up over his head, Steve
examined the stacks of logs which had been sectioned
cleunly with a chain saw into chunks about two fet in
length. The logs varied in width from about onetotwo
and a hal feet.

Spence climbed up on the pile to inspect the pieces
‘mote closely. They arelully chose only birch, and only
Pieces of moderate size to make transporting them
easier

Like surgeons pecling back a patient's skin, they
stripped the precious white bark off ofthe larger logs
that would have to be left behind, Then, embracing the
Jogs that had been selected for burning, they plodded
through the thigh-deep snow towards the bonfire

‘About half-way up the tral leading back to camp,
the lantern failed. This ereated no great immediate
problems, since the trail between the Woodshed and the
campsite was short and afforded constant visual
contact with the bonfire. But the lantern would be
nneded later inside the eabin,

™ suid Steve, "We need the lantern to

continued on page Sa_)

RAGA

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
a@aad THGCUTS YHA

APRIT, 22, 1977
WUE i feats

APRIL 22, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 3A
nt Association Elections

SA President
Jon Lafayette
David Gold
Paul Heldran
Dan Holtz:

Dun Gaines
Robyn Perchik

Mitch Werner

Candidates.

"$A Vice-President

im Aronoft
Steve Miller

‘Anne Markowitz

Kathy Baron

Central Council -

Colonial Duteh
‘Chery! Chisolm Craig Weinstock
‘Abbie Haykins ames Mitchell
truce Plaxen Hirian Orot
‘Roger Van Etten Mike Hetchkop
David Lieblich John Sharkey
Mark Borkowski Bill Hayes
Mitchell Schuman Sam Bickel
Fred Browington
im Burke
teh Canter

Indtan State
‘Sharon Ward:

Debby Lyon
‘Anne Noonan
Debbie Raskin

University Council

Dan Gaines Panty Helbock
Gary Lie Bennett Bob Seige!
Jon Lalayete Roger "Vegetable" Herbert
Ro Kod Michael S. Curwin
Feldman Cary Klein

Pater Axel

Nolan Altman

Cheryl Schneider

fob Getman
Mark Kirseh
doe Korn

Dave Weintraub

‘Alumot

Mark Stollar
David Gross

Alumal Board

Jean Stahinshy
ich Cirecnboee
Jiruce Klem

Steve DiMew

Je “Cakes” Cater
ich Weis

Greg Lessing

Gary Parker

Vicki Kurtin

, University Senate -

Duteh
Dorothy Hie
Cloyd Wish
‘ian Sands
Sum Bickel
oes Gantt

Gerald MeDowsld

tian
toy More

Class of 1978

Gary Loe Mennett Vice-President Allin Kaun

Nota ewan

Cas Cone

Resolutions and Reforms

Centeal Caine
State Ledeen of Nee iat Albany
VPN Resolution Bi

sais
Inteaduced by: AU hoe Comune om NYPIRG

er beichy ppl hat te allowing Be emo
1 Vhat be eedatnn Tor the funding 9 the Se
{up cad the General Stunt Assocs bl
iris fn te New vil erst inf
hac pani wi erento, 7 nerd at this

tal he gf tus seu per

A Public Interest Research
rea a flo

Mark ome es: Yes]

1 at hal ae Het mee pen uppa  econd wth he

Approves

Steven J. DiMes
student Asean

7”
Aotradueed by: Tena AAs Commitee
1 toby papel te

Section 2. same

Section 1 tepechan pr

Section : Rel

srlaurne Atanas leitch aN
ruFY Out he mandate of reel, ila

Bridget Hector

Meg MeAneny

Commuters Steve Pass
Colleen Adams Dan Forman
Dianne Piehe Sue Sokol
Rob Klod Romelle E. Isa
Peal Jetory

Roni Stern
Hennett Dressle

Taine
Bil Collins
Norman Sehwarts
Arthur Huds

SASU/Student Assembly

Sharon Ward
Gary Lee Bete
Athi Hada
Debbie Raskin
Hennet restr

Commuters
Faas Shape
Gary Foe Monnet
anne Pie

Jiny Aran

ob Kio

Ron Stern

Hal Cis

Jerry Mandethaum
Hennett Dreier

Mahue Kevin
oa teh
Joel Gibbon
len Goldwasser
Sie Woll

Jed Sehatler
Grog Wes
Chale Heine
Karen Dickoten
Joh Shiga
Rabin Kinin

ote Count
tives of New York at Albany
stoma Reforms

he State nr ot New ¥

cg be tuted By ren pet Kit

he onc group repencted nd ine

A ly. These procengs sal he
he Supreme Cour and there of evidence shal

none sao thee rapes

Anoeove:
Seven DiMeo, Presiden
Student Association

continued from page 3a

Spence and Steve unloaded their cargo at the
fireplace and set out for the cabin toattempt repairs on
the lantern, It was the only one they had.

Seated at a small wooden table near the stove, they
took turns fiddling with the valvesand the aie pump on
the lantern, The flow of Coleman fluid, the eamper's
‘version of napalm, [rom the reservoir was blocked off.
‘Alter a few minutes, they managed to unclog the fuel
line. But in the process they also managed to crumble
the ashen mantle around which the flame burned. So
there would be no light from the lantern that night. The
light from the fie outside and from the meager remains
of a discarded candle would have to suffice,

[News of the defunct Coleman lantern was not well-
received by Eric. "Bright boys.” he muttered slepily.

Luckily, they hd finished dinner earlier. The four of
them devaured a large pot of chili prepared by Betty
and rie, Coking in the dark would have been
dilfieult

Spence and Steve went back outside leaving Betty
tind Erie in the enbin with the slowly disappearing

candle, And they ed the fire. Itateall they could give it,

and still it was not quenched, Andso they burned more
hark and by its light, split the logs into halves, then
‘quarters, with the iron wedge and sledge hammer. The
quarters were sliced down to burning size with single
swings of the a

They served the Fire well, and it served them. Every
time another piece of bark fared up they laughed
wildly. Asthe Hames of the bonfire danced around the
top ol the stoneand eanerete chimney theireyes bulged
with exetement

Their facial expressions would have more readily
belit iw child molesters set free to roam about a
Brownie camp, And like those who lust Lor innocent
young girls, they served the fire not because their
wrticutarly small, nor because an unstable
environment had translormed their cortical ells into
yogurt, hey did it because they enjoyed it

Spencer and Steve eventually tired and Jelt the blast
tugjace they hud created. Though they knew their
departure meant eertain death for the bontire, their
chilled bodies longed for the warmth of the cabin and a
‘cup of hot chocolate

brains

‘Fhe tour of them sat around the dark room sipping
the eae and telling tales of psychopaths who escaped
Irom institutions and made their homes in the woods.
The storiesalivays ended with innocent campers falling
prey to the random violence of these “crazy”
individuals, Otten the victims were hacked to death
with their own ax which had been carelessly leaned
aginst a tn

The only decent fight in the room came from the
wood stove, and only from there when one of the iron
plates wits remaved Irom the topallowing flames to jut
out, Unfortunately, with the flames came smoke, so
they stayed in the dark as much as possible,

They were thinking bout going to bed when Eric
annotineed the arrival of a visitor. “t don’t know if
should say this, hut a rat just came in through the
window.”

[rnc yanked a cover oll of thestove while Spence and
Steve erahhed the ax and the sledge hammer. They
searched lor the intruding rat, but the tack of good.
clean light foiled their efforts. Smoke from the open
stove probably would have choked them to death
belore the Fat was found,

Finally, they all settled down for some sleep. Betty
land Erie took the lower bunk near the stove. Spence
and Steve were left with the beds on the opposite wall

Before climbing up to and nearly fallingdown through
the upper bunk, Steve slid the ax and the sledge
hammer underneath the bed out of sight. Light from
the greatly subdued bonfire outside still lickered on
the eabin walls, Silence fell upon the room quickly and
they slept. or at least tried to, Somewhere, the rat was
still wandering around, ‘The two woodsmen zipped
heir sleeping bays up tight

1. was cold in the morning,

Outside the snow adjacent to the cabin
surrounding the firephuee wats stined with black a
The fully poser had been beaten down by footste
‘An icy finish ghived the surtaee. Woudehips and
sawdust were sprinkled about. The phice was: mess

"You guys. dont know.” said Betty. shaking her
head Irom side to side

The tour of them packed up the leftover fou and
eathered the gear together, [Ewa inte to lease.

They marched down the trail away Irom the eubin
and past the woodshed. Spence and Steve ehattered
about plans Hoe the nest trip. Lured. cold sind sore. they
‘were glad to leave now, But they knew wellthey would
return soon.

‘And once a
Hames would rise high Wearing into the black still of
Adirondack night

sin white hot coals would spit aad

LAW SCHOOL INTERVIEWS

Counselors are
available daily at the

UNIVERSITY OF SAN FERNANDO VALLEY
COLLEGE OF LAW

to offer guidance and career planning

Examiners of the State Bar of Califorfiia

Call or write USFV, 8353 Sepulveda Blvd,
Sepulveda, California 91343. Tel. 213-894-5711

pcos
College of Law offers fulltime 3 yeas day program as well as part-time day and
evening programs and the school is fully accredited by the Committee of Bar

Call Si

Tel. 457-7770

Sun-Thurs.: 7:30 pm.-1:30 am

Fri-Sat 7:30 pm.-2:30 am

In cauperation with University Police

funded by student association

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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

1k ANGELA:

By RICHARD MERMELSTEIN

“1 just felt like taking a wali.”

Jesus, l thought to myself, you couldn't have been:
‘mote trite if you tried, Rich. But 1 did just feel like
taking a walk, Really, I had just spent two and a half
hours talking and laughing with one of my favorite
people. And after walking back to her suite 1 walked
‘Out of the tower and into a cold, windy night. I wasn’t
‘wearing @ coat. Or any socks. Iwas very cold but just
ddr feel ike going back to my room yet, even though
it was past two in the morning, and I hada classin only
afew hours, Woildn't it be great, I though, if I could
learn to walk inthe cold and not let it bother me? hate
cold weather and vice-versa, But what if| went for a
walk, a long walk, without going anywhere, a long
walk, not by myself but with myself? And with
‘everything around me. Wouldn't it be great to stand in
the cold and stare at the sky? To find my favorite
‘constellation, the cute little one which is shaped like the
Big Dipper, but isabout one-thousandthas big. Allthe

inthis one are rel close together and youcan only
see it you stare real hard. 1 was thinking allthis.

1 walked very slowly. I danced and skipped. Up and
‘down the stairs toward the Biology building, crossing
from a Gene Kelly step toa Red Skelton flop. And I
looked up and found my favorite constellation. [found
it easly, without even using the trick. The trick is to
find these three big stars in a row, and just follow them
half-way across the sky, until you come to my
constellation. You can't miss the three big stars,
because they’re all by themselves and they really stand
‘ut. Maybe they're part of Orion's belt oF something,
‘and I think mine iscalled the Seven Sisters, but it really
doesn't matter

Thad heard of the blindeye
of the law but not the deaf
ear of it

‘Anyway, tonight I found my constellation without
even using the trick. And I wasn't noticing the
coldness, even without a coat or socks. I was wearing

the real type. The kind the Indians wear
They have a comfortable furry lining, and they keep
You very warm. | thought of how coldness should
femind me that the Indiins, hundreds of years ago,
Who couldn't even afford socks. lived in harmony with
the cold. And I thought of how my feet were so
comfortable with this blanket wrapped around them,
‘And I thought of how 1 dread writing these things
down for someone to read and evaluate and
misinterpret.

Then I saw this cop. He glared at me. There was no
fone ele around. He slowed up his stride while 1
continued my aimless strolling, With my hands in my
pockets, and the foot which wasn't on the ground
always swaying back and forth before it landed, He's
watching me, I thought, This beautiful quit stillness is
being ruined because he's watching me. stopped, and
stared up with my back to him. And just like Arth
‘mysteriously found Merlin whenever he needed to, |
found my constellation. Sometimes, 1 would stare at
imy constellation for five uninterrupted minutes, ook
‘away, and not be able to find it when I looked back up.
But this time 1 found it with no trouble at all. {turned
toward the cop. He had walked on

100 walked on. | had only planned on walking the
twenty steps toward Eastman tower, and the mere joy
at stil being outside probably added to the contented
feeling | had. The wind made my nose suddenly fee!
bufning cold. I hate that feeling. Maybe if | associate
that feling with looking upatthestarsand wearingmy
‘warm moccasins that are so comfortable, it won't be so
bad, It wasnt so bad.

Retracing my steps, balancing on a line, hopping
and then skipping backwards, with my head looking
way up. My neck hurt. It always hurts.

1 saw a police car with its lights on zoom by. But it
‘opped right afer it passed me, only about twenty feet
to the side. | knew they were watching me, The car's
lights turned off. What are they, stupid—thinking th
If they tuen ther lights off forget that I had heard
them sereech by me with their ight shining in my face?
| walked slower, and dig my hands deep into my
pockets, Just because you're paranoid doesn't mean
someone is't watching you, (I gave that poster tomy
ther 10 put up on his office wall. | had heard the

h Cold Weather,

Stars, Rocks and Police.

saying months before'l found the poster, and I was sort
of upset that it hid gsined popularity. Now if lever say
it someone says,“ Yeah, [saw that poster."They forget
that it was ig before it was a poster.) I kept
ing, thinking that if don’t get toacertain pot ina
certain amount of time, nothing would happen. Even if
1 did get toa certain spot in acertain time, nothing will
happen. Nothing’depends on what I'm doing.

If Ican learn to associate this peaceful feeling with
ithe cold, I'l learn to accept one ofthe few things I hate.
Thate the cold.

‘Another cop car sped iothe first car, and swerved so
that the driver ofthe second car was right next to the
cop in the passenger’ seat of the first car. They were
talking about me.

| walked slower. leven stopped to notice how bright
the North Star was. I found my constellation. A cop
was coming towards me.

He started and then stopped. | stopped and then
started. He seemed indecisive as to whether kicking
pebbles was a punishable offense. He went back to his
cat to get his cap. And then he walked right up tome.

“Hello.”

“Hello

“Anything?” 1 asked, meaning does he want
anything.

“Hello.”

“Hin

1 had heard of the blind eye of the law but not the
deat ear oft. envisioned the other three cops charging
ime, throwing me against the ear, and forcing me to
confess to three slayings.

“Are you a student here?” he asked me.

“Yup.” Maybe te just wanted someone to talk to. It
‘was very late, and he could have just been bored,

“Do you have any 1D!

1 had just expected to go to Gail's and | almost did
not even bother to lock my door, but I decided just
before I let that Id better. AIT had with me were my
keys.

“No. I have my keys though.”

's little cola to be walking around with no coat
on, isnt it?”

{i was, But the cold did't bother me. L was going to
‘explain to him that I had wanted to get used to walking
in the cold, and that i you look atthe stars and wear
really comiortable moccasins, youcan forget about the
cold, He wouldn't have understood, So just shrugged,
and answered, “Yeah.”

“You don't have any ID with you?” He seemed
sympathetic, a sort of sarcastic sympathy though. The
kind the bank robber gives to the teller ashe ays that
he's sorry he has to do this, and then shoots the teller'#
head off

Tl ttke you back to the room if you ike, i's right-"!

“That won't be necessary,” he interrupted as he

reached toward his waist. Christ, he's gonna shoot

First, ask questions later! But the Weapon he extracted

was one you speak into. “I'd like a cheek on an one

campus listing.” Then to me, “What's your name’
‘Mermestein.” To anybody else | would have given

the human response of, “Richard Mermelstein.”
“How do you spell it”

| told him, and he repeated it othe guy on theater
nd of his weapon,

“Theyil check i" he said

Christ, what if someone made a mistake and my
name wasn't on the ist

“We see aot of people walking around at night nd
tore often than not, they're nt supposed ta he hte
and they end up starting trouble.”

Thad’ even asked. He was wating forthe chk on
may name He pt the walkie talkie hack in his hl

“Sure is cold ou.” he sid

I don' believe it He's trying to make small wh!
was going to look for my constellation.

“Why are" he continucd ew what wascoming.

just felt like taking walk.” Jesus, Rich. sou
couldn't have been more trite.” Yo se, 'm pi
spend alot of time here and I want to get used tte
col, and I figure if | earn to associate eold with te
hice things. lke the stars, and comfortable moe.
maybe Tcan learn to accept i" He nodded an he
smiled. He was young guy, and I felt had tht
did't scem to be enjoying what he was doing

“Wel, you've gor every rig in the world to take
walk if that’s what you want todo, and Pe gat ext
Fight in the world to stop and ask you what 0c
doing die’ tell hin that Yeould make a stint

ament for my right “Tm just doing my wh”
continued

Ain, | hadn' even asked. went on abouts
wanted tolearatolovethe oe thing that alls hs ns
me most, Again, he nodded and smiled. Posh
thought | was stoned

“And 1m not even stoned.”

“Really?” He seemed surprised

His weapon rung with state." What residence hl
the voice asked

"What do you ive? he asked ne asi nec
auestion to Be phrased in simpler words

“105-2 Fulton Hall ;

He relayed the information, and put the wa
back in his ulster. Why ‘did he hive to ies
everything? Could he have let my mods sul
Probably pat of is jo,

We vate

“ests Chris” he sid guess fe et twas abt
Lime he aid tha

O.K.© he std for my ears and forthe othe
and stared to walk away. Without & gon:
anything. My turn

“Can you find out for me on that thing what |
amy Poltial Science test today’

“Sorry. can't help ya.”

Finally, had asked im something, and. ews
useless. 1 wasn't asotty question, It Was fos

ished. As walked back I laughed, It wa
“Take care" shouted, The ei sped aay
{e-ound my constellation easly. tn wo mini |
‘asin Font of my dorm, I stared to goin, Mi ss
was cold, I hate that felng

WAIT A MINUTE! I slapped my hand agus! 8
thigh, What am 1 doing? I'm not done enjoying th
sky and my moccasins and walkinglike want ell
4 wasn't done learning how to cores wth the cot
Butitscemed ike the thing to do was ogo back. At! |
4 <0p sops you suspiciously, you're supposed Io £0

mack to your room, (I had admitted to the cop that |
realized 1 was conspsious; | meant suspicious 0!
Conspicuous but my tongue tripped and he must hate
‘hought Iwas stoned)

\Maried to. walk again, 1 looked for my

Constellation, buy I couldn't find it. It was no good. It
‘was cold out, Very cold, oe

By MATT KAUFMAN

Just over a month ago, it would all have seemed
absurd, why would anybody want to run for Student
Association President?

“Do you think you can handle it? That's why {'m
running for Vice-President. 1 don't think 1 could
handle it,” Bryant Monroe, a politically oriented friend
told me.

‘The SA President is the person of the entire Student
Association. That person is required to enforce SA's
policies, prepare the budget, plus enga
‘numerous other roles specified in the SA Constit

‘At the start, it really didn't seem plausible t
person from a non-political bacground could win. A
simple idea that originated in a not-too-serious
conversation ultimately mushroomed into a legimate
and serious campaign involving a staff of over twenty
Supporters and two campaign managers
‘Well, you could do what Pat Curran [a former SA
President, 74-75) did,” Ira Birnbaum, his Vice-
President noted. “Pat knew | knew more about certain
legislative aspects than he did, We sort of shared the
job, as co-presidents instead of President and Vice-
President

‘The nomination forms had already been handed in
and the candidates committed to run, There appeared
tobe nocasy way to back down. Sure youcan decide to
have your name taken off the actual ballot, but why?
Eventually, though, \wocandidates did withdraw from
the rage due to personal reasons. One was running for
president, the other Vice-President

To gett name on the ballot for SA President, or for
SA. Vice-President, involves the time consuming
process of acquiring 100 student signatures (minimum)
‘na sell-nomination form.

To effcetively get the petitions filled out by the
deadline date generally involves the use of more than
‘one copy of the form by the candidates. These Forms,
are then curried by fellow supporters for acquiring
signatures and are latter attached to hand in.

Though the signing of the petitions appears to be a
waste of time, it serves us too! for both the candidates,
and SA.

“For SA, by having euch potential candidate get 100
signatures discourages those persons who would just
run for fun,” one candidate noted

"You don’t want to be SA President, do you?"an SA
office worker and close friend told one candidate while
signing his petition. "You're too nice
President.”

Congruently, the process of
filled out gives: the tle more time to
decide ifhe really wants to e same time, while
the forms are being signed by the students, the
andidate is advertising his name to the voters.

The only way you could win.” said Bob O'Brian,
supporter of an opposition candidate “is if hall the
school doesn’t vote, and the other hal is stoned.”
Obviously, 1 was the definite underdog in the race

Between th handing in of the petitions and the
actual electivns exists an interim of two plus weeks,
tne of which isu vacation. After school resumes, there
will be only one week to campaign before the three day
elections start, During the vacation period, the
candidates have generally agreed that st will be used to
plan strategies i

“You're really serious about this aren't your”
quipped former Editor-in-Chief of the school’s
newspaper, Stephen Dzinanka, after a lengthy
discussion with this ucknowledged underdog.

Stephen Shadega's ttle for his book on the 1968 US
Presidential race puts everything quite well into
perspective—Winning's a Lot More Fun.

ing the petitions

Editors Note: Mant Kaufman was a presidential
‘candidate in the SA elections of ‘75-76

The only way you
could win is if half the
school doesn’t vote
and the other half is
stoned.

When election time rolls around, a new market
awakens, filled with candidates trying to sell their
Each eundidate duringelection time hasa product to
sell on this newly awakened market; that is, himself
The sell-nomination forms have served the
‘candidates 3s a preliminary basis or the candidates to
idemtity themselves to the media and voting public
‘Any student stopping into the Albany State Campus
Center after retuening from the one week vacation
huive seen vitrious posters and banners
they should vote for this eandidate

would
proclaiming thy

Jor that reason.
sto get your name known,”

eran politician on campus
texpluined, “and that is done by plastering this whole

TR a advetiing will be provided 10 the
caniats tee of etme tivouph soverge by Ie
Sam nos medi At Alby tte the AS? nd

‘on campus

Activity of ny kind that a candidate performs
during the election will invariably be picked-up by the
‘media and dealt with

‘An innovative candidate will also utilize the media
to his advantage, This could be done by writing letters
to the ASP by placing ads in the ASP and on WSUA,
‘and even possibly by writing a front page story or two
lor the ASP.

To better inform the students on this campus of the
candidates various stands on issues facing the students
last year, WSUA and the ASP, working in tandem,
presented a live forum over the radio, Excerpts were
later used by the ASP for their pre-election issue.

“The thingis," Stephen Dzinanka, former Editor-in-
Chief of the ASP pointed out, “is that you have to be
‘able to make snap decisions. Yeu are being scrutinized
while we merely scrutinize.”

‘Alter the ASP-WSUA forum, the carididates for
both President and Vice-President met extensively

or, Winning isn’t Everything, It’s the Only Thing

with a seven member endorsement panel from the
ASP. Afterwards, in the ensuing endorsement
editorial, the panel presented ts opinion inan editorial
‘comprising nearly two thirds of a page and over 15
hours of work.

“In addition to stating preferences,” that editorial
commented, “itis necessary to explain how they were
arrived at.

‘One candidate the acknowledged underdog, who
characterized his campaign by being as brief as
possible, was dealt with very briefly (35 words to be
exact), Another candidate who was noted for setting
‘agendas afire was analogized as being able to start a
fire". . . that nobody could put out.”

“The only way to win,” SA President Andy Bauman
snapped, “is not toget the ASP'sendorsement the year
he ran

Since the joint forum by the ASP and WSUA, there
have been several other forums sponsored by groups
and the residential Quad boards, A few of the forums
were scheduled at the same time, and nearly al of them
were poorly advertised. Many observers at the
meetings noted that no candidate made a good
showing at the forums.

The final forum, on Indian Quad proved to be quite
different {rom all the previous ones. Fro the frst time,
the candidates and their campaign workers held al
distinct minority out of the total mass of students}
present at the meeting, Instead of associates to the}
candidates asking the other candidates questions;
interested-non-aligned students were asking the
‘questions.

One candidate, advocating an end to boring}
government, rambled on, talking for over half an hour
(10-15 minutes was the suggested length for each,
candidate)

‘A second candidate, whi didn't ramble, was pounced|
upon for his voting record on CENTRAL Council,
which was deemed not beneficial to that quad.

The other two.candidates were generally passed over
due to their non-amtagonastic stance in relation to
Indian Quad, These two candidates were generally in
the sams situation priviously, one of which was the
present underdog of the election,

“After listening to the candidates, 1 think Um
seriously going to consider voting for you for!
President.” the President of Indian Quad Board told
the underdog candidate. "You know, before | became
Quad Board President, | really had no experience with
the quad bourd, 1 was alittle difficult for the first few
months, but it all evens out in the end.”

EO

v
“PAGE 6A"

APRIL, 22,1977

esis
APREY 24977

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Volunteer Phone Counselor

_POSITIONS AVAILABLE

‘organization,

Qualifications

|, Current enrollment in SUNYA as a freshman, sophmore, or

Ning involvement in the inservice waning pros

Duties of Volunteer

1. Altendance tthe initia ning weekend atthe beginning ofthe
semester

one shit wee.
FT Working on a3 hour telephone shift weekly. .
J. Working on 3-4 (12 hour weekend she a semester (neluding
overig). een
Atendance a2 thee hour traning groups ech month
5. Attendance at oessionl workshops run by Mid Eth and
oaher nsec.

6, Commitment to providine ‘counseling services

‘or anapplication.
Interested persons should contact Middle kas. foranapp!
Inquiries should be addressed to; Charlie bss, Switchboard
Coordinator.

DEADLINE: April 22 at 5 pm.

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Schuyler Hall,
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‘Aesop's Garden
A book of poems by Don Byrd
‘North Atlanuic' Press; 126 pages: $4.00

By STEPHEN ALMASI

“Earth has always been without
meaning and always will be,” states Don
Byrd in his book of poems, titled Aesop's
Garden, “That is not a mystery, itis a
fact." Around this forthright statemerit
there revolves a mesh of mysteries,
‘examining the author's relationship to his
language and to the world he inhabits.

‘An associate English professor at
SUNYA, Mr. Byrd adds a special touch
of intetest to his work by the use of local
imagery, contrasting the hilly Mohawk-
Hudson river valleys to the" High Plains”
of his native Midwest, His attitude
towards local geography grows eryst
clears we read: “more than onee/ you've
wanted to kick in/the face of the
Helderbergs/ for no more reason/than to
see the sky/ go on".

This sense of entrapment comes up
again and again in his poetry, The web,
whether physical or linguistic, isspawned
by a faith in false knowledge. Escape is
accomplished through the rediscovery of
innocence, the struggle 10 maintain clear
thinking in confused, self-absorbed age.

The six sections of Aesop's Garden
form a single narrative, combining a
hierarchy of metaphors in a variety of
dreamlike encounters. The search for
those prelinguistic symbols whieh lie at
the roots of language reveuls itself in the
simple ucts of counting, of
one’s own stepsas music, of
rellected in, and even replaced by, one’s
environment. Cities both real and
intangible appear as links to an
impersonal geography. Encyclopedias
lend fale security to those who, in
xecking after knowledge, bypass

f A Poetic Garden ,

expetience.

‘A’ musical quality plays through his
Patterns of thought. The separate pieces
Which make up this expansive self-poem
might be seen as symphonic movements,
with themes and  counter-themes
combining in a sometimes abstract
fashion, His concluding phrases act as
ccodas in a classical sonata format,
bringing the issues of the poem toa peak
of tension.

Since each main seetion runs for many
Pages and involves much interweaving of
‘metaphors, itis impractical to excerpt
snatches of the work for quotation here.

i

‘There are kernels of humor side by side
With tragedy. In his account of the fall of
Vietnam, Byrd compares the tension in
the air at the time to that aroused by the
St, Louis Cardinals’ drive for a pennant.

(Order reigns peacefully throughout the

formidably involved at first reading, the |

inguage retains a coherency which irate |
in much of inodern poetry, F

‘The final section, of the work, titled
“The Last Days", comes near to despair:
‘we are damned/to talk non-sense) for
the most part/faced with the brute
silence." His infant daughter, however,
leads him to a renewed innocence: “Anne
‘occasionally purrs/in her sleep”. Though
eventually he hopes to conquer the
silence, Byrd exhorts us in ths meantime
to find “new stories/to tell the children.”

Aesop's Garden, printed by North
Atlantic Books, is available at the
SUNYA Bookstore.

The Classical Forum ssinssnssscesesstcosssescsmesssacsenssoasoteoeecssceseeneastaaceeeesutsite,

The Birthday of Rom

a a eee ee

1 just baked a cake, a huge birthda)
cake, covered with candles, To celebrate
what? Rome's birthday, of course, On
April 21, 753 B.C., according to Roman
calculations, Romulus saw the augury of
the twelve vultures, designating the
Palatine Hill as the site for the future city
of Rome, and on that very day founded
his city upon that bill, For an ordinary
birthday celebration the Romans did not
use our type of large birthday cake, but
they did have family observances,
including offerings of small cakes and
unmixed wine to the Genius Spirit” or
Perhaps “Guardian Angel") of the one
whose birthday was being celebrated and
prayers for his good fortune.

The birthday of Rome, however, called
for no ordinary celebration. It coincided
(was it only chance?) with an old Italie
festival, the Parilia, held in honor of the
deity Pales. (A linguistic change has
substituted an r for un 1) Pales,
sometimes considered male, sometimes

female, presided over flocks and
shepherds,

The Parilia, originally a country
festival, was brought into the city and
celebrated on the Palatine Hill, both
honoring the deity and commemorating
the foundation of Rome. The name
Palatine may be derived from Pales, the
‘name of the divine guardian of the flocks,
In the country the sheep and sheepfolds
were purified, as were the countryfolk
themselves. Cakes were presented to the
god, and prayers were offered.

The idea of Rome’s birthday being on
April 21 was popular throughout much of
“antiquity and was even revived by the late
Fiscist government of Italy, But let us
‘observe the birthday of the Eternal City
with these lines from Milton's Paradise
Regained:

“The City which thou seest no other
deem

Than great and glorious Rome, Queen
of the Earth

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‘Of nations; there the Capitol thou seest

‘Above the rest lifting his stately head

(On the Tarpeian rock, her citadel

Impregnable: and there Mount
Palatine

The imperial palace, compuss huge,
and high

The structure, skill of noblest
architects,

With gilded battlements, conspicous
far,

Turrets and terraces, and glittering
spires;

Many a fair edifice besides, more like

Houses of gods (so well | have disposed

My airy microscope) thou mayest
behold

Outside and inside both, pillars and
rools

Carved work, the hand of famed
artificers

Jn cedar, marble, ivory oF gold."

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ROBERT KLEIN

—Comedian—

FRIDAY, MAY 6
8,00 PM
UNINERSITY GYM cOW/TAR
$2.50 GENERAL PUBLIC

‘Late buses wil he provided free todowntown dorms and the Wellington.”

Tickets go on sale Monday, April 25 in the
Campus Center T.V. Lounge at 10:00 AM.
Beginning April 26, tickets will be available
in SA Contact Office.

One ticket per tax card.

Summer Jobs
Camp Dippikill

ual labor consisting primarily of firewood cutting,
tenance; mason's and
carpenter's assistant, and many miscellaneous maintenance tasks.

How Many Positions: (3)

Job Location: Camp Dippikill, 70 miles north of campus in the southern
‘Adirondack Mountains.

Period of Employment: 10 weeks - May 31 through August 5, 1977.

Salary: $110./wk
Who May Apply: Albany State students having paid student tax.

tions: The applicant must be in top physical condition,
in working ina forest environment distant from townsand
sme knowledge and experience relevant to job description,

Mise, Information: Camp Dippikillis located 70 miles north of Albany on
Route 28 near the hamlet of The Gten. Lodging for the duration will be
At one of the camp buildings. A exe is strongly recommended as
town for supplies such as food, gasoline, laundry, etc, is # miles

is not provided but complete cooking facilities are available.

‘When and Where to Apply: Applications may be picked up in the SA olfice
(COGS an meat be seturned to that fice no ater than Tuesday, Apri
26,1977,

Interviews: Required for top applicants,

Acceptance Notice:Given on or before Wednesday, May 4, 1977. A

émplete Tat oF aliernates and those not qualified will be posted in the SA,
office on May 4.

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‘Wings Over America
Wings
Capitol

Although releasing an entire concertas
‘an album seems generous of MeCartney,
WOA could have been miuch tighter as a
two LP set. The entire fifth side, for
instance, consisting of four songs from the
‘most recent studio LP, “Wings At The
Speed of Sound", seems superfluous,
since the versions here aren't very
different from the originals. Also, Denny
Laine’s rendition of Paul Simon's
“Richard Cory" is hardly up to the high
quality of the rest of the album, with
Laine taking Simon's moving ballad and
treating it asa joke. Most of McCartney's
‘comments fo the audience have been cut,
for some reason, and the cover gives no
information about where and when the
songs were recorded. The album itself
doesn't even have the word. “live”

— anywhere on it, and there aren't very

By DAVID GOLD!
Wings Over America consists of the
entire repertoire performed by Paul
McCartney and Company on their
American, tour last spring. It includes
MeCartney's recent music as well as five
Beutle numbers and a few songs
previously unrecorded by Wings. There is
gh material here to please every
‘tney fun, and perhaps some non-
believers as wel, since this album gives
proof that, on stage, Wings is not the
coyingly cute ensemble some peopl
accused them of being after
records, Anyone who elt this
a mild shock when the

‘many in-concert photos provided, either.
‘But this is of secondary importance to
the music itself, which is first-rate, Denny
Laine sings a superb version of “Go
Now”, his old Moody Blues hit, and
McCartney performs “Lady Madonna”,
Liveand Let Die", “Hi Hi Hi" and other
with style. Eve
previously unrele

heard it in concert, comes off well here,
although why McCartney chose it as an
tencore is beyond me, All in all, Wings
Over America provides much (maybe a
music for McCartney
is alike, and gives an
sentation of Wings in

the Bookstore-

eee eee

(1) Summer school book
orders were due at the
bookstore April 1st.

(2) Fall semester book
orders were due at the
bookstore April 15th.

As of April 15th, less than

10% of the Fall Semester
book orders had been
submitted to the bookstore.

Follett
S

NY
Bookstore

Side-one aap ae

© for Brute. Springsteen. ft

Just a Story From America
Eliot Murphy

break". With the release of his fourth
album, Just @ Story From America, be
has been picked up by a third label,
Columbia. His sad that with such a
prestigious label be has produced such a
pretentious ore ol an albu

Just-a Story Frame America uses the“

same format as each of his previous

ms, hut this time it doesn't work,

waps i is his new producer, Robin
Cable, Ht could be his: new hand, whieh
Includes Phil Collins! Genesis and Mick
Jaylor. Jormerly of the Rolling Stones,
Maybe is the faet that he recorded an
aalburn in Lurope tor the first time. F don't
believe any cf these are the reasons,
Murphy hay decided to record a blatantly
ccommeretalathunn, with a few singles and
hot much else worthwhile

Drive All Night”. the openingsengen

itis
‘powerful song but while tualsg to it
you get the strange feeling you've heard it
somewhere before. Even the lyri re
reminiscent of Springsteen:
“Now vou kriow what it fel like on a
hot Sunday night
When you just can't go home cause
things aren' quite right
‘80 we smeak into your house: but i's
the wrong one
‘Cause they all look the same; this
town's just no fin,
But we finally geri right and if vour
da kre fed kil
And we hit that highway about a
sunnred and oni
And I hear this funny noise, man
thee i sp fa”
i elike sound
1 drums. It doesn't
wel, the song sounds
distorted sift was recorded ata slower

It seems that with
Murphy has tors
uurangements and, insted, he his

h of his albums
new musical

become more ol an intellectual [sre By
doing this he is alienating the fans. he
the begining of his eareer

sas Well release hook of Iyries ther than
un album,

THE-3-DAY-ALL‘YOU:CAN
EAT-ITALIAN:-FEAST. $2.99

Every Sunday, Monday & Tuesday

‘A Feast guaranteed 40 stagger he imagination, star
ANTIPASIO Butler and folawed by hearing pars
LASAGNA, MEATBALLS, SAUSAGE and MORE.

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served Suny FENeon te PMs Ma

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Le

with our famous
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aye Tunway APA PH

wy,

APRIL 22, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 114

tt

The

BRAINES

Game

The Guide (0 Gourmet Dining Of the thickest
at SUNYA Closed Sections, by the

N.P. Ferd SUNYA School of Business
K, Cornetta

Dutch

By BRIAN CAHILL
‘And DAN GAINES
Results of BRAINES GAME
5, where we asked for the gee wey
thinnest or thickest’ SUNYA up em'teemt
books. Thin books were sub-
mitted far more often than thick
‘ones. We've listed thick books of
honorable mention separately.
All three winners were thinnest
i books.
Thin books of good meals and

Winter in Albany
B, Weinberg
Duteh

How: to Heat a School With
Hor Air, by Emmett Fields
M. Schulman M. Hodukavieh

seater — ath .
nonoss — ioprsion Bemalitrs good architecture were the most bal
1 Hoss's brother $0 — 13 Tits: Sp. ‘common entries. Since they were
52 Theatre employee 17 Choose crous and somewhat — In the architecture category:

ie iret” «Bite sidan none of the We Creative Architecture, by Weekend Nights | Spent lerk-

“ ites et ee ee ee eat: Edvard D, Stvus ing Off at College
sade | atm | Lomi Git to pek ow trewonle Edvard D. Stone | Oi ces
are'nasand 2 hangar teats.) Sallagter Horrible ieee i
1 detictnpu nadress_ 65 Pratee FT mance pling ‘Alums ‘Alun
19 French bead 3 are" Winning Entries
3 i Meanwhile, while our first Landscaping, Edward Durell One entry this weck, although

it was not a winner, was really a

35 Farewell
46 Rane Yor 0

mn bat winners thinnest book is geting Stone ly a
a fe] “iim M. Chassen winner". Periodically we receive

i Brae eae ample Dutch entries that have come from peo

25 Doesti trade 41 Tonto The Complete Record of Sun entries that ha

eri te r ey States, "my Days in Albany ple through apparently strange
Botie"contraction 2 dohn Gunther book $9 Titling ‘lan Waldman And, otherwise of Honorable process: off the wal, 30 to
of 8S a.) ne Indian_-mention: speak. This week's off the wal
TGMY'S Gather 5 ftan rivet Generally Accepted Accoun- entry is: The Number of

Casita Beg The other two winners: ting Principles, by Student Stray Dogs Campus Securi-
eer eae ne Com las Picked Up and Shot With
‘ter tet ‘The Complete Listing of Jobs Association 1 tas Pebed Up and ho
Eon $8 Renalender Pores, Liberal Arts Majors J, Leonard Their Brand New Guns
re nnn Simcha tian N. Ferd
Gort Sol ~ Dutch Alumni
ie Modern Day Applications of seat
Whar my College Years Have Biblal Ethie, by Mare Deneck wo
Done 1a Enhance My In simcha Next Week’s Game
tellgence Dutch
NP, Ferd
‘Alumni SUNYA Bookstore Bargains
‘A. Waldman
on Compas Honoritile Mention = Limericks have been a fairly
Siam al B c onstant source of humor for
Sitgng tn the Rat Leet Fri, @Sat.7245,945 In the food and dining ore are some of those who co ihanoro
Tower Fas Cinema category jst felt they had to gether pre quite ow generation no

The Finest in Gourmet Cook sonal gripes ofl their chests: day. mostly duetothe medium of
ing. as told to E. Norbert Zahm “Thinnest Books the bathroom stall wall, all you
Ve Aronson ei! Wren Arices by ASP. have to dois mention the ine

“There once was a man from

Other Side of the Mountain 1-7 Fr, & Sat, 730, 10
Albany State Cinema

‘A Clockwork Orange,

LCI Fri, & Sat, 7:30, 10

Dutch Reporters
eireeness J. Belza Nantucket” and nine out of ten
Weer Ave opel abe oil you in
tee Sunly you Vi may. LEE fon the sordid ending of this

Game BY My RULES. OF
YoU Vil NOT PAY AT
a

‘lack Sunray Fri Sat, & Sun, 7.935
Madison 449-5431
The Serine!
Family Prot
baa cinaet Be on So ttt oe

1. Fun with Bick and Jane saFri, Sat, & Sun. 7.9 ie Ba Se ee
2. Fraternity: Row Fei, Sat, & Sun, 7:25, 9:30
3. The Eagle Has Lande fri Sat. & Sun. 7, 9:15
4 Sitver Sirk Fai. 7, 1045 Sat, & Sun, 7:20, 935

Islands in the Stream. pea Te)
5. The Slipper and the Rose. Fri, Sat. & Sun, 630. 9

Fri, & Sat, 630, 8:15, 10 Sun. 6:30, 815

by the Colonial limerick

The new BRAINE

G. Aldetisio contest involves a

Colonial limerick using the following line:

There once was school named

The Variety of TY. Programs SUNYA Gross and now

for those Without Cable TV in gross entries will be judged

equally. Please submit entries in

C. Clark ageordance with below stated
‘Alumni deadlines,

The Joy of Se
Quad Fraternities

Fri, Sat, & Sun, 9:15
Fri Sat. de Sun, 7:15

the Albany Area

6, Wizards
Fox-Colonie 459
1. Slap Shor

CONTEST RULES

1. Only members of the SUNYA the SA Contuet Office (in thef

Fri, Sat & Sun, 7,920,
2. The Late Show wri, Sat. & Sun, 7:30, 9:30
‘Mohawk Mull 370-1920

1 The Bag es Land Fi, Sa. Sun 7,945 : , ra ey
tae Siow iu Sa & Sun 730,930 gout Nop aa anise ftbe cue ul WO :
Fawn & : Sa Sa & Sun. 7,9 solution to last friday ASP is cligible, though reporters, 329), We recommend it be sent no}

3. Fravernivy Row
Scotia Cinema 346-4960 aauoa a
Bonnie & Clyde Fri, Sat, & Sun 6 810

Center 1 & 2459-2170

1. Network

2 Airport 77

Latham Drivestn 745-5168
Two Minue Warning.
The Semel.

Family Pet,

jgwers and other later than Monday moraing if om
ii used, The SA Con
the

columnists. re
writers may enter campus a

4. Each entry must conlorm tothe tuet Olfice iy closed dh
rules ofthe gx weekend, 30 entries may also bel
14, Name, adress and telephone dropped ofl at the Campus Center
AS) Fehould appear on oneside ofthe en- formation Desk anf vhey nee i
try: the written entry sell should an envelope with the above addres
appear an the other fom it 90 they cam be placed the

Fri 7:20, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 7,930
Fri, 7, 915 Sat, & Sun, 7:15, 9:40

Fri, Sat & Sun, 2:13
Sat. & Sun, 9:20
Fel Sat, & Sun, 11

it an entry together. though prize 7. 1s. special procs

8
a
T] J 5. Iwo or more people may sub- 187 eampus center abo,
if
a

Mohawk Drive

can only be assigned! Lo one pstson,
Diary of a Rape. iy be ass p

Hl {"e.tne

The Rogue.

Girls in Trouble
(Gir:

sa th, BRAINES
terme fat a, Dan Gin oan aij

PAGE 124 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

APRIL 22, 1977

comment .

D,

about ws).
By the way, we are sponsoring a fund=

ng dinner sometime this week. I will be
PS «plate; Please bring your own plates
“Thank you for your support

Max Antonio Poritzky
Gus Selito

Elyse Stern

Jerry Kweller

have we got
candidates?

othe alto
There is an SA election coming up.
JAvnough we are not students who are usually
ive instudent government, we fee that this
ime there are wo candidates who especialy
deserve our support. They are Paul Feldman
or President, and Kathy Baron for Vice
President
We know Paul and Kathy personally. They
te reasonable, cooperative people who won’
et bogged down in petty political clashes
sociated with student government, They are
ako strong advocates of student interests,
Siudent government int anego ip for them,
bat rather a chance to realy effect change,
We respect Paul and Kathy for the hard
wor they have done on behalf ofthe students
Webelee they will doeven more for SUNYA,
ndergraduates as the President and Vice
President of SA,
Laura Challman
Howard Novick
' Russ Wohl
Marilyn Forman
Robest Irizarry
Mike Martin,
Robin Rutkin
Mark Teitelbaum
Pam Klsin
Judy Blatman

don’t play
with matches

Tothe Editor

When | was two years ol, t pretended my
hand wasa piece of Wonder Brea and stuckit
in a touster. Having learned at auch
linpessionable age that heat and fire could be
angerous, and with three sears on my Kft
fingers as handy reminder, one might
onder why I chase to ignore a fre alarm last
Yeneser, running the theoretical risk of
‘oan th whole lot.

For C's particular fire alarm, about the
tenth ofthe semester in Stuyvesant Tower the
‘tty prankster chose my floor. My RA was
$0 eager to show that his gang. was not
lmolved that he searched each room in the
‘ction, 1 was fereted out, bundled off to
Dutch Quid Judicial Board, and given my
‘srdkne. | vas appointed Fire Marshall of
tie wetion and was placed on probation for
"he semester In addition, 1 was asked to write
‘er, wth “the intention of subsmiting ito
tie Albany Student Press," outlining. the
agers invent with fire safety violations
Here go

Filing to respond ton fire alarm is a
Vision of New York State Fire Regulations
Thowgh these wre not penal laws, you eeally
Would wanta violation permanently affixed
'ayour transcript. Employers are rather leery
ot Kring arsonists and pytotechnists, unless
ove joining the Army,

‘einga Fire Marshallis no great fun,ether
Hieing around, knocking on doorsat 4.
40 way to win « popularity contest, And

who knows what responsible your RA
tay addon? At he Juda Board aa
wrote to me, “Atay tine the alr could go
ot and you ae expected to er out the
Sues aged to you

You may noted op aa Fe Mar
becaoe the Jil Bond into the
Barishmeat tothe etme, At the chalnaa
‘ie, “The Board int dechion dew op
lois spec to this eave noe, ad I

scion as ‘bite any on those part
introduced in this case,” ie

The Duch Quad Jail Houde that
ts fist obethe to be edu tater
than punitive" madi a somes
confused by tat statement hough tight be
very n0bl. the Board mean ite ie
‘hjetvto te eda does at imply that
its fst objsive wes, in realty, someting
the! i'samsery an leuppae that onthe

tue can inert hing

‘ny. the ave Io ths penitent i
simple Avoid ls, go down fora ee
arms and be et al university ofl
during arms Perhaps you wort ha 10
endure reading any more eter iene
ASP. Bele ye "ou won't hate to write one
cies

Jim Modney

female
power

To the Editor:

Ms. Murphy raised some valid points inher
letter to the editor on April 19:-She said th
there are too few females involved in student
activites and used the ASP and Student
Association as examples. Since I am an active
participant in both of these organizations
noticed a great deal of wrong information in
Ms, Musphy's letter.

rst, she failed {0 mention that one ofthe

advertising managers of the ASPisa woman,
This is an extremely important and time
consuming ob. She isresponsiblefor bringing
in the money that allows the ASP to be
independent of SA tax support

Second, she discounts the positions that
most women hold at the ASP, since they do

rot seem to be important on the whole. Most
ol the production staf is female; this includes
production workers. typist, and ad

prodveton workers. Al of the people are
Conte we ae a lng to pot i te
ined long hows the ers and

Wa ber decusiog of SA, Me, Mura is
ebviousy talking through ter ha She
serpy gore the ene dl bach
oi SA, which is 2 percent fmak. She who
ignores the male SASU dept, The SA
Shlfied ien applied foc he fob.

Ms. Murphy eight bea se sys that
Soden aces Whe 1 Beare aware af
this Involved msl nwo ongiizton.
hale you, Ma, Murphy todo more tae
wie ter tothe er, hing about wat
tiers are doing sin someting! Ru for
Somehing! You jit hve tobe wing to Jo
‘hat mest women st SUNYA rein odo

tot af Us ibary and spon sme Ge
Storing I venlly seve tha the clubs and
four on this campus ned good peopl
Bont! complain Do something ure

Vicki Kurtin
Cet Jat, SA Supreme Court
ASP yp

ny Sea Pre Te Te
veined on requ Pl bring
teas to Camp Comer Room 128 by
wean for pubction nthe Friday
tse an by Su frthe Td

Cutting Council

Central Council has done incredibly stupid things in the past, and it
will continue to do incredibly stupid things in the future. That's to be ex-
Pected. But when Council begins to fade away, when its members treat it
35 just another line on their law school applications, then it’s time to take
Some drastic action,

Disband Council. It would only be a formalization of an already ex-
isting situation, but it has to be done. Sub-committees presently do all
the necessary work anyway. A ten-member legislative group could ac-
complish more in one meeting than Greg Lessne's oversized zoo has’
done all year.

Council spends most ofits time dealing with money—when it’s not too
busy impeaching someone, or issuing resolutions expressing its dis-
pleasure with the universe. The general rule: SA groups want more
money, and Council feels that they can do with much less. Those who
complain loudest and longest win.

The cornerstone of this ionalized chaos is the Executive
Budget. Each year, the outgoing President presents Council with a
budget, and each year Council twists and shouts it into its final, “accep-
table” form,

This year’s budget is an important one. It determines the fate of
SASU, cuts out several smaller groups entirely, and generally slashes all
around.

If Council fails to rustle up a quorum as it has failed to do for several
weeks, SA President Steve DiMeo will cut SASU, take the Il grand sav-
ed there and spread it around the rest of SA.

‘The President acts in the absence of Council, and if Council continues
the way it’s been going lately, SA is well on the way toa one man rule. One
thing that can be said for a benevolent dictatorship: its efficient.
However, there's no guarantee of benevolence.

On a campus where the students have swallowed the edicts of Presi-
dent Fields without much more than a whimper, maybe this whole situa-
tion shouldn't be surprising. In any case, the student body and their
lected representatives will most certainly get what they deserve

(Quore oF rue Dav
“They piss away too much money in beer.”

Central Council Chairman Greg Lessne, explaining this year’s budget cus,

Srence Raacio Ediorsin Chief
Ricnano Manntisttn Managing Edtor
IMicuatt Anban Business Manager
Launte STUDWeL Production Manager

Bevan Hotzusn0
Jawatuse Movers, Tnostas MaxTatto
“Jonarian Pui, Donovan Zen
“Garcony Pavus
MicHABL Pexanset
pois Ewenan
{Liga Biunoo, Stem Daswanna
‘BRIAN Cali

Asnucrs eotvow

Avvennine seanacens
AwsociaTe ADVE

Stal weer: Alan Alper, Henan Aker
ind Fried, Mate Raul,
Edvard Rader, Pal Rosen,
Susan Satkowsi,

Production: Wendy Bederman, Sally Ann Brecher
Karen Cooper, Lee Eisenstein Jyee
Feigenbaum, James Fox. Tom Gions,

Sally dagust, Debbie Kopf, Vie
Kucteman

Tomer Tishune manger: Plocie Sheree
4:P- managers: Rebecca Lan,

Kevin Raley
Zone News: Nise Kohn
Preview: Nuney Emetion, Jody Wilner
tiling aeceunian

Photos manager Tony Tasarot

ESTABLISHED 1916
he Albany Student Pres is published every Tuesday and Eriday during th school yearby the
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ras. Saw GG wade wt ‘to ard, Aa deen Mer Caer cae ont resenting musical "So Fallow Your Dre rh all day workshops. {oss single topic sessions, Sut, Ape. 23, ‘Wectchd Maton Hat 30 pz. hie, Wie. em.1
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7 ete man Pel! copywriter is Carol Reimer, pane elt, Listes, Beethoven 'wblie ty Jo tn Proetaain fra Eh ye, rom Sours ray ouneildt University Senate, Sun..7 p.m. Dutch Quid
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—_ ‘ors teaapeed pevgel bicgle in good Bares aa fom” Doug. fom. "the Sud", Pop : pum 19 Done Stee a neal yen Fas. pm fe
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Fortahed. Famoles toute 7.2017 obout 3. lant amp wa re my gargoyle lor Mich $A Freier scr Foro The Adirondack Saxophone (uiriet r icipute in room selection.
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Ign aoa Robyn Pac our anise an Sir whe a ‘ ot oy A tc a tS. he A a i Si sae the Aut Pd iguana a
3 Hi Nos Neen, ay vem. apy el ant wl py i tie seis ec inet igure & ade Sah k pony Came Con Sel On Sa Arm 2.1055 pm oe sent
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fandship though 'm not ainays thee, you inc Have ad tho Lay belongs int (hh MSI da drut Tuts decent ‘Moging Oe Aovtenign dade for Resiace Mm ied
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a’ * Sue Bithdoy Nova YOU: ‘Sttuuns, Wi “humo "& Shaw. "Rethectun, nyse fusions & applsatine Se cd ‘quad offices or 40
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Lilie. Col Bob tou yates Comers lee ernie he OP ming Fa rT mre fe iat ae Sports Notices {ny Howe Waikathon Te beg Fay See a. 2 wonenia |
Gis sume maunh araTaeNtON pap Wises Roba ram game om” sani eee So om os Was Aves hn iain 33-208 ad fence tne Ua “ne programs, which oper t wee }
BUSUNE, FOR INFOCALL 7.4012 0r7-3036. condition, $630, 459-1019. eee Mindy, ay me mnble, wondwind quantes. Hey Kye dada ‘
=, iedareaat a SUE ie Betall eSUINYA spn 6 Dea ape Sn Ace May 1 asena amg
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see Ger a i, ‘Mitch ond Mike- Wednesday night. love He rtrd on ths Sige campus, Sa. Apr
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Fear detering. congo con ge in fier irae, i ’
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PAGE TEN ALBANY STUDENT PRESS APRIL 22, 1977 -
APRIL 22, 1977 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE ELEVEN

cortinied from page 10
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THIRTEEN
APRIL 22, 1977 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE

‘Troy to Alba

belle ask Me ‘Sparky Mad About Losing

het since.

He began working a a retail eller

but took his present job because he

building to reeruiting input.

Siegel attends most Great Dane friendly nature as alto a fictor. Reds

‘porting events at home and on the
‘the Physical Educa- road when he has the time. “I
tion building, behind an iron mesh drink and live my job,” he suid.“

‘scfeen, isthe equipment room,
“The cape” it lined with hundreds year | have my own forecast on how

‘of sporting goods that: require each of the (eam will do, and sofar green shirt and green pants, x

Ive. been pretty accurate.”

werhauling. It rea one

dous organizational and. time-
Hea al
tiniteresting. Not so for Yenny Oneonta in the recent regional

‘bisketball playoffs was one sporting _ have altetcations with the people he
deals with, but “every dog tas his Wednesday, the Reds
“Alter the game the players wat in day, Ninety per cent of them have to hortifed by his own admiston,
come buck through that door (tothe
‘Albany campus. He has been cquip- hanging It looked like they were sit- cage) again, But I don't Hold ing we were respecting them the
‘ent manager at Albany since the ting shiva (mourning the dead). 1 grudges.”

‘Siegel
'AL ST years of age, Lelie Benny event that stuck in his mind.

‘Siegel is one of the most vivacious

‘and well-known employees on the the lockerroom with’ their heads

ing around the kids. The only time t
[ive and die with the boys, Every like (o beuloneis when t go fishing.”

‘outside interest of his “before my “It in’ the losses that doit," sid
‘Segel added that Albany's loss to back went out.”

found it “challenging.” No doubt his CINCINNATI (AP) Cincinnati respecting us,” he said, “That is a

‘Manager Sparky Anderson horrible feeling just after get
“1 hate says,-I'm the madded I'veever been ring thal saya you're the worldcham.
since I've been managing.” pion,
‘is team is in lait place in the “Okay, we've got the fight of our
National League's Western Division
Sigel modenly dened night and is games in back ofthe Lot fight fit notjut rll over. Sure he
‘Angeles Dodgers, who just Finished a os oN oem
‘worgame sweep over the Reds saying. about the Dodgers
ie nat they are supposed to be
‘Anderton, “There's a way osingand saying about us,
He said that oceasionally he will there's an atmosphere of losing.” “I mean we've got Hall of Fame
‘Aller losing to the Dodgers players over here. Hall of Fame.”
pet was Anderton admits he hates o lose.
“Losingis for other people. It ain't
“Last Monday night had the fel+ tor me,” he sald. “IC | have to lose,
the people with me will be living in
Dodgers more than they were hell.”

‘choo! opened ten yeurs ugo.
His job entails more than méets helluva year’, while pointing to their

the eye. Besides his equipment record

obligations, Siegel performs “Besides, 1 couldnt leave until

humerous other functions which they did. I've gotto pick upalter they

range Irom morale-booster tosecur- leave.”

ing the smooth operation of various Siege! has ved inthe Capital Dis-

Facts of the Physical Education ict area all his fife, He moved from

Tracksters Beaten 106-48

work hard, We're just tryingto get as

‘ominued from page 16
‘many top-notch performances out of

Dunes at 39°34". Albany's: Mike
Burley won the javelin throw at
13s

‘Although the Dunes did not fare Overall, the trackmen stand 24
toowellasa team, White cited the in- und travel to Binghamton tomorrow
dividuals, “We have some good, to face the host teamand the Univer=
solid performers who are willing to sity of Buffalo beginning at I p.m.

Want to talk it over? Call Middle Earth at 7-5300.

pena aH HT

‘tale Unvunity of New ark a
DEPARTMENT OF CLASSIC

presen

Theseus
and the

Minotaur

A lecture by
ERLING DOW

Hudson Professor of Archaeology, Emeritus
‘Harvard University
Distinguished Professor of Greek
Chvilizaiion and History,

Boston College

FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1977
8:00 PM
CTURE CENTER 19

: oT oe AN

They didn't smoke grass.
They didn't take the pill.
They didn't do their own thing.
They went to college in the Fifties.
They pledged fraternities.
They celebrated Hell Week.

PARAMOUNT PICTURES protonts

“FRATERNITY ROW”

arr
PETER FOX GREGORY HARRISON SCOTTNEWMAN NANCY MORGAN
WENDY PHILLIPS ‘Special Guos Star ROBERT EMHARDT
Foatusing Music by DON McLEAN Writ and Produced by CHARLES GARY ALLISON
Directedy THOMAS}. TOBIN INCCLOR A PARAMOUNT RELEASE

MOHAWK MALL CINE 1- a2: -3-4-5-6

Schenestasy” Ph, 370-1920 covone Phe asiedo00

eee ee

Pups Win Home Opener 9:3

by Jesse Scherer
Pitching was the name ofthe game
‘Tuesday, as the Great Dane junior Working with « 20 lend; Albany
varsity baseball team took to Un- hurler LaConture struck out the side
ivenity Field for the first time this im the next two innings, But in the
season. Under the supervision of fourth, Sehensctady came bck to ie
coach Jick Siedlecki, the Danes the game
picked up their first vietory with a=
3 trouncing of Scheneetady Com- A bad throw by shortstop Mul-
imunity College, queen allowed Mike DelBrocco to
McGuire pitched a fine reach firs. A pitch later, DelBraceo
said. Siedlecki afterward, stole second and then movedtothird
MeGiuire came into the gume in the on x base hit by teammate Ken
filth inning, replacing starter Gary Hahn. Hahn broke to second base,
LaConture, who had pitched himself und in an effort to eut him dow, the
ito a jam in that frame, The throw from Dane catcher, Bruce
LaConture-MeGuire combination Kulzer, got by Rich Levinson atthe
held Schenectady to ofly two hits bag. DelBrocco scored on the play
while striking out seventeen batters, while Hahn moved to third, Hahn
‘Schenectady Scoreless later scored ona pitch inthe drt that
Alter holding Schenectady couldn't be handled by Kulzer
scorelessinthe top halfofthefirstin- Schenectady tallied one more run who flelded the ball cleanly. A
ning, the Danes went to work offen- in the fifth inning as LaConture sliding Shaw broke up the playa se-
sively. Third baseman Bob Petosa walked two and threw a wild pitch cond allowing Mulqueen to score, A
started things off witha singledown before yielding to McGuire. wild pitch then scored Shaw before
theleltfieldline. He movedtosecond MeGuire gave up single to bringin Rogalski walked. A double by Matt
fon a passed ball and scored when the third run, butthut wasthelast hit Croak knocked in two more runs,
Schenectady centerfield Pete Schenectady wasto get fortherest of and it was time for Durso to bit the
[Nealm misjudged a ball ofthe bat of the day. showers in lavar of righthander
Albany's Buz Mulqueen. Mulqucen With the Danes behind by one Bruce Seee.
‘went around to third base on the run, the fireworks began as Albany Last Two Runs
play, but was eaught trying to score exploded for seven runs off Durson With Croak at third, Levinson
fon a wild pitch by Schenectady’s in their half ofthe fifth to put the reached on a throwing error that
Micky Durso, ume out of reach, Alter a walk to allowed Croak to score. Buck-to-
‘ut with two outs, Albany's Dave Mulgueen and a single by Shaw, back hits by Petosa und Mulqueen
Peckund Mike Rogulskihit back-lo- Peck hita hurd grounderto Schenec- accounted forthe last two runs ofthe
back singles. Peck movedtothird on tady second baseman, John Howley, afternoon giving the Danes ther six-

‘wild pitch and scored on a passed
ball.

Bad Throw

QUALIFIED

STUDENTS MAY EARN
$4,500.00 OVER FOUR
YEARS IN THE NEW. SUNY
HARINE RESERVE CAMPUS
PROGRAN. AN ALL RESERVE PROGRAM HERE IN ALBANY,
IT PROVIDES F TRAINING IN CALIFORNIA
THIS SUMMER WITHOUT INTERRUPTING STUDIES. SEE
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489-4221,

OPENINGS ARE AVATLABLE
NOWITITT

NEW INTERDISCIPLINARY COURSE FALL 1977

MWE ff:10-12:00
HUMANITIES 270:
ANCIENT VIEWS oF we
HUMAN CONDITION

A stuly of how societ individuals ofthe ancient near eastand

thé casa wr tes and endeavors inthe Tage of

aa, aonlatice people. Tntraduetion to relevant trary, artistic,

pivlosophia and rei mutriasand 0 modern aeademie dips
that deal with these subjects

TEAMTAUGHT BY PROFESSORS:
TCONLEY, RCO

GOULD, PHILOSOPHY
| SuSSER, JST
| HPOHLSANDER, CLASSICS
WALLACE, CLASSICS

Good inireduetory course for Humanities and non-Humanities majors

Albany's Buz Mulqueen sliding into homeplate acoring one of his team's nine runs. The Jayvee
team picked up its first win of the season beating Schenectady Community College 8-2.

run margin. Perhaps Schenectady was nota true
‘The lst two innings went without example of the kind of competition
incident as MeGuire went into his Albany will be facing in future
strikeout show to pick up the win in games. In any event, the Danes
rele: travel to Dartmouth this Saturday
‘Couch Siedlecki was pleased with where they can expeet to be severely
‘the team’s performance, bu felt that tested.

Hoop Tourney To Be At SUNYA

AMIA ispleased toannouncethat ment is tonight at University Gym,
Albany had been named as the host und admission is free, The semi
school in the 1977 Schlitz Capital finals will be eld on Monday night
District Extramural Basketball and the finals will be staged next Fri=
Tournament, Eight regional schools day eveni

will be represented inthe event with Crowds Expected

the Albany State AMIA represen> The bleachers will be dawn in Une
tative having been determined in last _iversity Gym forthe inal two rounds
rights Tokens(Leagv:IChumpion) and sizablecrowdsureexpected, For
vs Grand PoBuh (Lergue II Chum- further informition about the
pion) game, Schlitz tournament, just inquire in

The opening round of the urna the AMIA CC-3S5-56 allies,

Fu A Geuriman
ee GE RFR) SSE

vigeese ea
Weekenps &¢ =e

Hisixexc ling Theatres Under One Root

ANEW DIMENSION IN CINEMA LUXURY

FRATERNITY ROW

7.28, 930 (PG)

ICHAEL CAINE
ALD SUTHERLAND

7, 9:15

The Shi .
and the

‘A RALPH BAKSHI FILM <

CINE 1-2: 34

COATT

PAGE FOURTEEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

APRIL 22, 1977

APRIL 22, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS:

— e a
(©1077 by Albany Shudent Press Corporation ‘State University of New York at Albany.

a ee Lasts eects fl | Council Adds to DiMeo’s Budget |

‘The Albany State varsity tennis This year was diferent as Feld-  thattime Colgate had already clinch-
team dropped its second maich of man defeated Finn 6-4, 60, “The- ed the cam win. pes ae
‘the season losing toa tough Colgate _ difference this time was| played with Despite the loss, Coach Lewis % ma _ Peet ici ae DiMco. DiMeo said that is “a 50-50
squad, 63, Monday at Colgate. much more confidence,” sad Feld: want overly disappointed. “The era Cosel loved Ue Diseases Dede, om cles he Catral Comal ib

"The Dates wee upasaioataDivi- man. "He(Finn) went tothe net alot difference thi’ year was we were See eee? Sp econ ae oe WS es ee
(ype elena GuRCaan Re Te Sieve DiMeos Exgcuive Budget tion made to him tom Budge Com- Wednesday nigh. “I's dificult to
east eect Eotagelend a Elauar wen aise eh Gal yee Seserday, and slated the dacusion mite. His budget did not include tl é
fg ee eset oe eee ee ‘Bout the funding of SASU for funding for, SASL, which vat SASU is anall or ating ds
Lewis, Last year, when Colgate was went to Colgate, Dave Dubin beat Lewis attributed i nei BEC ne a: ic AMR NUE Se SA Car Nua Aline

nked inthetoptiv, they wipedout Dave Denny 7-6, 6-3. Pete Oplixy petitive tothe rec i. cee cut that amount out of the “Membership is 85 cents per un-
saa lietor re tig Meet, De Dey io cs eo i Meo's budget proposal, in- budge," suid DiMeo, “Of that deraraduate which comes out to
Ae jel pel ae Oot cluding $500 each of the uptown money, $9400 was from SASU, and around $8,400, in addton tom con-

Monday, Albany managed only from losing the first set 3-6 to Phil ‘The team's overall records now 8- ‘quuds and $800 to Alumni Quad, the coher $2,000, ‘or so was for flex- ference line of over $900."
eC Thiee URaneEntritis 2uteh ied cuenie T cqhezrding 10 Cental Coun iy. Now l othe amlsated “Alana eta et
Sent "Pall Folinah Albeiys 6 forte dao ‘ning Lewes tt ete Claman Gig Laman, seerday mony i gone, Lee tan S200 i+ mein or of SASU on Coal
mcr one ‘player, wat out 10 Mile deakimenged Mat Reich@- tas upeadedissehedueandihat tl sels rate cingover- elt for SASU. if Central Coupe Council,
avenge his only defeat in his two- 2, 7-6and Mike Feriglost7-5,61t0 could change its record, ose decides to fund them. If they do, 1 One problem that might arse on
fe ane sae te var. seen wad tar eh ERR hm ve amy mere money to-do know there Were ging ge Weed oh ia be ck of
Colgate’ RichFinmbeat Feldman€- The Danes managed to wintwoof Binghamton to participate in the hy (han we should have said; the money from: Suen ees Noa pres

a fe aaa dered, Case ouneil from setng onthe budge,
In order (o gst a quorum yesterd
Championships wih Bulltound he Cc fs» quorum ytd.
coro teva Duss at hancellor Talks About = 'csinitcstteeasn vc J i
i asked to resign by Less. .
the tournament which was heldhere, aaa 5 err
Eto them that i they werent
veel goa ae compen Fields, SUNY Pri ig ce
be close and Binghamton to be the ? iorities eae 'ding to Central Council chairperson Greg Lessne, yest
toughest. Albany just edged in Meck BRseemic siesvonaton je vasunutiens Pa ‘actions resulted in $2700 being overbudgeted.
Binghamton by two points in last Albany's Matt Reich returning this The f SUNYA President and he has k crinccuny Th rwignsion bronght 0 al :
Bing bre, pos 36 satu resident and he his kept me continuously in- The resignations brought Centeal tage cut tll group, According to Lesne and Aman,
yeas SUNYACS 10 gin second “Collage opponent. Rech lst Ne contest bu Danes won match. Fields, tuition increases forseecied formed. We would like to xee him Couneis membership down tc 24 Alma sid that he would be op- there wre a numberof reasons which
5 prolesiona programs. td SUNY- stay a [SUNYA}" members, meaning that I6 members posed to preesage cus andraiing. promped SA ta‘ightn ts hall his
Wide priorities weredscused by Ac- Kelly replaced former Chancellor represents a quorum. the student tax year,
ting SUNY-Chancllor, James F. Ernest Boyer in Februsy following "If there i no quorum,” said "Raising the tan isthe very lst “Its tht every year." said Alt
pi 's Women Runners Kelly, Friday in news conference Woyersconlirmation as Seeretaryof Less, "then the budget goes overto allerative” said Aman. “I favor man. Bat the combtnation ola
with SUNY newspapers Education in the Carer adminstra- DiMeo” sing the surplus first tion andthe fet that we ae getting

“IunderstandtheangushL Fields] tion, He had been Vice-Chancellor Less ati tha ihe budget goes. DiMeo said that “The one thing |_lower enrollment next year makesit
ix going. through” concerning 4 under Boyer andivsted by SUNYA beyond its allocations v number of won't stand for would be a delle tougher
tne meet last Friday, Winning by a 3+ ran a close second in the 100 yard r

tog Tum Fl G3 a sce eae preemption at Vandrbit ax ving lcrer Inthe Pole alrnavescambe conadered. “One dg” ‘Amin wid that heense era
pa eee Univesity Kelly sid." Monteolege Science Department ‘Mernatve fe raingthe student tax, "Lense sid that Central Counel pent will be about 30 ls students
ei. neh tehan spl come incediieal, Slane eT presidents yt many such ofersand Kelly said SUNYA'S proposed Another isto getthemoney rom the tus unl May 4to come up withthe mest year. which, at SOO a student,
fae ae pie, Mis ied In tie) _Faben tuigher sontten ‘sje them alter 24 hour” he Con- policy “nissio” Wak” Something surplus we budget, AThtd would be completed budgel. "Aer ha ime, ” means that SA sands 10 Toye $20.
Having lst five oftheir distance pont total Southern Connecticut and dropped ‘imued, “Fields former students and ‘Corina on page 1) (9 give an acrow the board percen- everyones lerm runs cul oo.

runners Io injuries and ies, the "Weve finishedcloertoU.Conn. two more agus the Connecticut

amr wily Vs rock and his year than last but 'm disap- and Rutger squads
field eam i feoling that lack of pointed in lasing to Cornel,” said Shining out as Albany’s “bright
‘Albany ong-jumper completing jump in arecent meet. The teamhae ‘Ct un Pate, "We Gomti” enter fa twa poe acooeleg (a Pais geen
been plagued with injurles which has hurt ite pertormances. Surfacing with an 0-4 win-loss events because of injuries and that Soetiner who broke Rutger’ sweep
record for the first wesk of competi- really hurt us twee, coming in second in the 1/2
. ° tion, the team's individual perfor- Patty Murphy, one of Albany's mile und fourth in the mile evens
Stickmen Win 15-7 Haneiweeyullopaad"acordna Avo datioce rancca cid the “Oncaugakigiriuek of spn eat
to Palm Many sprinters have run thre-mile and two-mile evets E> us” continued Palm, “along withthe
times well under the qualifying sane day and managed income upas vie- order of evens which placed the
The Albany State lacrosse team pliyed welh” added Motta. Miler dard to eter ito the Reglonak. tor in both, Miler Diane Soelner shorier” distances. ck to. back
pul on a second-half scoring spree ecard rine saves and Draughon Slartig the season on thei own took second in 5:57.7 seconds. Despite the record, our individu
Le gp gral Fania pT turf Albany aged Cornell and the Displaying sength inthe apr performances are improving. for é
University of Connecicn ina (r+ tng erens, Albany Teresa Bates ° both the field and track event ciao Cie cate; dong Wilh lie Gur SA vioe-prsdidenlial Ropetide, ware questicned iaitg

Hirwik Coluge 157 Wedoeay Dae Benjamin, Tom Lanksng
MAb tes Bes Dond the tavteemuch Gold, Paul Feldman, Robyn Perchik and Mitch Werner. Don Holtz is not pictured. All six WSUA’s annual “Candidate's Forum’, aired live Friday night. Photos by Mike Waks.

their leading scorer, Dan Goggin, The former three alo contributed to 4 t SA A fuls R I Vi ts C di il ti F
eee eee tr eect: wn ack mors attspur; Tushes Lracksters lope eveal Viewpoints in Candidates’ Forum
te de Seay Beare Pat oromorrow. the Dunes, now 300 students, to keep them informed, ASP/WSUA: What / want toknow each bit of character that you can

Tom Gisell put Albany on the the scason, try once again to go over by Mike Plekarskt 48 at the Cardinals’ home’ field, bby posting personal bests in the mile Starting tomorrow, SUNYA students will rek tothe dinner lines and the SSP/WSUA: Dave, asfar as an ine ix do you think it would be helpfulto Sind will do w great deal of help.
scoreboard first with the first of his the .S00 mark as they mect Geneseo It was one of those meets where, if “We just didn't have the depth,” and the half-mile. The fleet froth Campus Center 0 cast thelr votes for President and Vice Presidemop Sac "avlive program, f'venoticedsome establish another level of  ASP/WSUA: What makes sou uni-
three goals, Alter Gisell, the Danes State at home, Motta indicated you don't win, you look for saidassistant track coach Ron White won the mile in 420.2 and finished After countless weeks of being bombarded with campaign posters wih fYourcampaign literature has mene ureaucraey within the SA struc
‘put the ball inthe net five moretimes Genesco is one of the toughest teams something else to talk about. Such afterward. second to John Hasslam in the half ‘names. cute slogans and promises for change, the final decision lies in the Woned the fact that you would liketo ture? ‘What makes me unique is my
in the first half and allowed Albany will face this yeur, Game was the case Tuesday as the Albany But there were some bright spots with a 1:565. Albany's Matt ands ofthe voters see the creation of a number of task Gold: Well, | do not look upon this qualifications. | have never even
+ with a 6-4 halftime lewd. Emerman by a strong Plattsburgh squad 106- runner Bill Mathisseored a'double” in 4:28.4 Gag leatiegoedingsicet aba permis pret Ura iad a rid the ga Sadek Mila tk fe: mens, sstzaen es aalete,| Went
ee Se shee Stamens ihe Maer Sima, During herons. presienaandde yn Phi ave an you set wang move senna Weave uses haion the Unset Let id ey
dominated the offense scoring nine ‘Albany school record with vice presidental comenders Seve Miller. Jim Arona, Karhy Baron uvanevact (ite SAsructure cx coondinator, but You can go up to and hada good time, andthe Univer
times to Hartwick’ thre. The Danes’ Chris Burns won the tnd Anne Markowitzresponded a guesions fom sil member of wStia till since tis year SA having students and ask them wha's going sity elfered me nothing, | believe

Terry Brady and Tom Gruziose three-mile event in 14:38.5, his per ‘and the Albany Studer Press, Following areexcerptsfram that broadcast, '"Oube filing positions such ascom- on with distributional requirements, that's the majority of students
two goals and assisted on six other . place finisher, recorded a 14:51.2 for aan is even having trouble geutinga have the foggiest idew. that’s a good per cent, So feel, lm

Allon tbe spurmeg:Albanyeonsh a x Fo ee ert acl grated Robyn Perchik: Well firs let mesay ASP/WSUA: Dave Gold]. do you in SA, the lack of bringinganything vow qualified?

SOU dedone nid ribdatdons wr ‘ in ee De eee ‘nudge in just aver $400,000, That's projects may be deemed weful? them. | got appointed tothe CDTA fantasy, a tantasy trip playing run-
gery sirtng toss Duss! Abonee: & Any oie be per cent ol the budget spent onad- David Gold: {definitely sayaicader, bus committee becuuse Steve ningfor ollice. see the officeas hay-
scored one gos! and one east on (MMR B vant Wie ‘ministrative costs. believethat ican When people tik ubout the DeMcosawmearound the SA office ing great insportance, but the means

Pat was a good gerne or ve indhal 5 AES" os econ ine vce efore SA can gst respect from out into other areas, Lee it that we solutely no going farther than that. uch job wl ere you have o have ll
ml the: Vidas’ chance 40 ad: eae hal pai unaie cnt saber Allars Boi. eiory ceevion? suet trom admit, dd gfe the dels, We Astra iny AnemblyofSAgouph ths. gualfetons 1 think the

"ean followed by Das: Dusady of the and get their work done and out of ins ‘pus, not since Lambert, SA has to due to the fact that the cundidutes:

Gary Miller und Willis Draughon
‘on, Albany defeated Hartwick College 15-7 Wednesday to even their record at 3-3, nu Dan: Dosaty of the
shared the goalie duties und both Sn oF aie OMT the way 1 believe I have programs to bring SA to the start using the SA groups, seem to be so much the same, That

aeaaaaaee.